Invoice Factoring to facilitate your immediate
business needs *
Invoice factoring helps small businesses by converting invoices to immediate cash advances.
What Is Invoice Factoring?
Advance Amount*
Start at $20,000 and range up to $10 million
Easy Application
Apply and submit your outstanding invoices
Simple Process
Get immediate access to capital on outstanding 30, 60, or 90-day invoices
Invoice factoring is a type of financing where a business sells its invoices at a discounted price for immediate access to working capital. It can take anywhere from 30 to 90 days for most businesses to receive payments from their customers, in these cases, invoice factoring gives small businesses quick access to funds to meet their cash flow needs. The funder will receive payments on invoices directly from your customers, or you will forward your customer’s payments to the funder until the entire advance amount is paid off.
One of the advantages of invoice factoring is that it allows your business to turn outstanding invoices into upfront working capital. An important thing to note about invoice factoring is that most funders will review a business’s outstanding invoices to make sure customers have a history of making payments on time.
Capital Employer works closely with many funders that offer simple solutions to obtaining funds through invoice factoring.
Invoice Factoring Allows For Immediate Access to Capital From Your Outstanding Business Invoices
You’ll only need 2 important things to apply.
A valid form of identification
Business bank account number and routing
Application Process
Visit our online portal to fill out an application. Tell us about your company, goals, and objectives. We recommend having the necessary paperwork on hand to make the process even faster.
Our team will carefully review your business application. One of our trusted business advisors will reach out if we need any additional information.
Our team will send out the approved funds to your business bank account if approved.
Invoice Factoring
FAQs
- Trusted by over 30 thousand businesses around the country
- Real humans, real business advisors, real success stories
- A fast, convenient, and easy to navigate online application
- A streamlined process for additional funding needs
With the help of invoice factoring, your company can turn its customer invoices into working capital on a short-term basis. Funders will offer a company a discounted price for its unpaid invoices in exchange for quick access to working capital. After that, the funder will keep collecting money from the bought invoices.
This kind of financing is perfect for companies who don’t get paid right away for their goods or services but are paid over 30, 60, or 90 days for their invoices.
The answer varies since funders assess variables other than a company’s credit history when deciding whether to authorize it. However, rather than the company’s credit history, most funders emphasize unpaid bills (and the payment histories of those clients). Because once the funder buys the bills from the company, they will begin to collect payments on the unpaid invoices. It may differ depending on who buys your bills because not all funders operate in this manner.
Ensure the invoices you sell have a history of receiving prompt payment from clients. You will have a better probability of being accepted if you do this.
You may quickly obtain operating capital through invoice factoring, enhancing cash flow. Additionally, approval for invoice factoring is typically quicker to qualify for and more flexible. As a result of being able to offer clients longer payment terms thanks to invoice factoring, businesses may benefit from being able to boost cash flow by strengthening their connections with them.
Each donor has specific demands that must be fulfilled. Generally speaking, most funders want that firms sell to other businesses, have clients with a history of timely payments, be based in the United States, operate there, and have bills with maturities of 30, 60, or 90 days.
Yes. Accounts receivable factoring includes invoice factoring.