dozo vs Capital on Tap Bill Pay for paying supplier invoices

Choose Capital on Tap Bill Pay if you hold its card, run a limited company and want the lowest fee. Choose dozo if you want to pay with a card you already have, any UK credit and debit card, or if you are a sole trader. Capital on Tap Bill Pay is a beta with a waitlist.

Published . Updated .

Capital on Tap Bill Pay and dozo both pay a supplier when you want to use credit. They work in different ways. Capital on Tap pays from its own credit line, so it works only for Capital on Tap customers. dozo charges a card you already have, any UK credit and debit card, and pays the supplier for you.

Which should I choose?

  • Choose Capital on Tap Bill Pay if you already hold a Capital on Tap card, your business is a limited company, and you want the lowest fee.
  • Choose dozo if you want to pay with a card that you already hold from another provider, including a charge card.
  • Choose dozo if you are a sole trader. Capital on Tap’s card is not available to sole traders.

Switching is probably not worth it if you already have Capital on Tap Bill Pay and your credit limit covers your invoices.

Paying one £3,000 invoice

dozo from our own product. Capital on Tap from its Bill Pay page, checked on 15 October 2026.

Step dozo Capital on Tap Bill Pay
Before you start Sign up, choose a plan and pass the identity check Hold a Capital on Tap card, join the Bill Pay beta and accept the Bill Pay agreement
1 Add the supplier: name, sort code and account number. dozo checks the name with the supplier’s bank. Upload a photo of the invoice.
2 Enter £3,000 and a reference. Attaching the invoice is optional. Check the payment details.
3 Choose the payment-out date. The earliest is 5 days after today. Pick a date.
4 Pay £3,075 on the card payment page: £3,000 plus the 2.5% fee on the £29 plan. Pick your fee and confirm: £60 at 2% with £30 cashback, or £30 at 1%.
What the supplier gets £3,000, on or after the date you chose £3,000, by the end of the next business day

Side by side

Checked on 15 October 2026.

dozo Capital on Tap Bill Pay
Which card pays Any UK credit and debit card, personal or business. From 26 October 2026, cards from outside the UK at 3.5%. Your Capital on Tap credit line only
Fee 2.5% on the £29 plan, 2.3% on the £79 plan, with a UK card 2% with 1% cashback, or 1% with none
Monthly plan £29 for up to £10,000 a month, or £79 for up to £150,000 None for Bill Pay
When the supplier gets paid On or after the payment-out date that you choose. The earliest is 5 days after today. By the end of the next business day. Cut-off 4:30pm.
Limits £1 to £20,000 per payment, and at least £100 from 26 October 2026 Your credit limit
Chargeback Your card’s own protections apply to the card payment. Ask your card provider. Capital on Tap says that Bill Pay payments have no chargeback rights
Accounting sync No Sage, Xero, QuickBooks, FreeAgent and more
Who can use it Anyone 18 or over who lives in the UK, after an identity check Ltd, LLP and PLC companies with a Capital on Tap card. Not sole traders. Beta with a waitlist.

Price of the same invoices

Capital on Tap from its website on 15 October 2026. dozo with a UK card.

Month dozo Capital on Tap Bill Pay
£3,000, as 3 invoices £29 plan + £75 fee = £104 £30 at 1%, or £60 at 2% with £30 back
£20,000, as 10 invoices £79 plan + £460 fee = £539 £200 at 1%, or £400 at 2% with £200 back

Capital on Tap costs much less. The trade-off is that you must hold its card, qualify for its credit line and get off the waitlist. With dozo, you use a card that you already hold, under that card’s own terms.

Where Capital on Tap is better

  • Cost. A 1% net fee, against dozo’s 2.5% or 2.3% plus a plan.
  • Speed. Capital on Tap settles by the end of the next business day. With dozo, the earliest date is 5 days after today.
  • Accounting sync with Sage, Xero, QuickBooks and FreeAgent.

Switching from Capital on Tap Bill Pay to dozo

  1. Sign up and choose a plan. £29 a month covers up to £10,000 of payments a month, and £79 covers up to £150,000.
  2. Pass the identity check. You upload a passport, driving licence or national ID card, and a proof of address. A person on the dozo team reviews them.
  3. Add each supplier. You enter the details yourself. A close match or no match on the name check stops the payment. If the check cannot run, you can accept that and continue.
  4. Make one small test payment first, with a payment-out date before the invoice is due.

About this comparison

Prepared by the dozo team. Facts checked on 15 October 2026 from Capital on Tap’s own pricing and help pages, listed under Sources. We update this page when Capital on Tap changes its prices or cards.

See also all five services compared.

Sources

  1. Capital on Tap Bill Pay is a beta with a waitlist. It pays suppliers from your Capital on Tap credit line, for a 2% fee with 1% cashback or a 1% fee with none, and connects to Sage, Xero, QuickBooks and FreeAgent capitalontap.com
  2. Capital on Tap Bill Pay settles by the end of the next business day, with a 4:30pm cut-off, for UK payees in sterling only, up to your credit limit capitalontap.com
  3. A Bill Pay payment is processed as a bank transfer using your credit line, not as a card payment, and has no chargeback rights. The Capital on Tap card is a Visa credit card capitalontap.com
  4. Capital on Tap cards are for Ltd, LLP and PLC companies active on Companies House, and not for sole traders capitalontap.com
  5. dozo plans cost £29 or £79 a month, with a card fee of 2.5% or 2.3% per payment with a UK card and a monthly limit of £10,000 or £150,000 dozopay.co
  6. dozo takes any debit or credit card issued in the UK, allows £1 to £20,000 per payment (at least £100 for a payment created from 26 October 2026), and pays the payee on or after the payment-out date that you choose, once your card payment has reached dozo. The earliest date is 5 days after today. From 26 October 2026, a card issued outside the UK can pay, with a 3.5% card fee dozopay.co

Pay your next bill by card.

Add the bill, confirm the payee and pay by debit or credit card. Your supplier does not need to take cards.

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