On this page
1. Separate incoming offers from history
Choose Opportunities in the sidebar, then For Review. The incoming area contains opportunities waiting for review. No opportunities to review means that active list is empty; an item in the history below does not make it an active offer.
Find Expired offers. Use Show history if the list is collapsed; Hide history collapses it again. The history explains that offers without a response remain for reference and were not charged. Open the specific item and check its opportunity ID and expiration date.
2. Read the outcome for that offer
An expired offer can show different outcomes. In one captured test example, the detail says This opportunity is no longer available. There is no recovery action in that detail. Return to For Review to consider other opportunities; the old price does not establish that the offer is still purchasable.
Another test example displays Get it back with a recovery breakdown. That is an offer-specific option, not a promise that every expired opportunity can be recovered. Open the detail and read what it currently offers before acting.
3. Compare the complete recovery total
If a recovery option is available, review Opportunity price, Reclaim fee and Total together. In the captured October 14, 2026 staging example, the opportunity price is $349 and the reclaim fee is $25, making the total $374.
Those amounts describe this example. They do not establish a standard reclaim fee or the price of your next opportunity. Review the amount and terms presented for the specific action, including any payment or credit information, before authorizing it.
4. Recheck the fit before a recovery decision
Read the requested services, income band, consultation format and qualification details again. Confirm that the work still fits your expertise and available time. An offer that fit last week may no longer fit your schedule.
A planning request matches your services, but a new engagement has filled your calendar. Even if Get it back is available, first confirm whether you can meet the client’s timing. A recovery option answers an availability question; it does not answer whether you should take the work.
After any authorized recovery attempt, inspect the actual result and the associated record. A button click alone is not confirmation that access was secured. If the outcome is unclear, keep the ID, time, displayed total and exact message, then use the support guide below before repeating a paid action.
Common questions
Was I charged simply because an offer expired?
The Expired offers history says offers without a response remain for reference and were not charged. For a specific payment concern, check the corresponding transaction record and ask support to review it.
Can I recover every expired offer?
No. One captured example has Get it back; another says it is no longer available. The detail for your offer determines whether a recovery action is presented.
Is the reclaim fee always $25?
No universal fee is established here. The captured example is $349 plus $25, totaling $374. Read the complete total for your specific action.
Does an old price mean I can still buy the opportunity?
No. A detail can retain a price while also saying the opportunity is no longer available. Use the availability message and action shown together.
What if a recovery attempt has an unclear result?
Record the opportunity ID, attempt time, total and exact message. Check the resulting opportunity and transaction records, and ask support to review the event before repeating a paid action.
