Turn Invoices Into Working Capital

Access cash tied up in outstanding invoices and keep your business moving while your customers follow their normal payment cycles.

Turn Outstanding Invoices Into Cash

Invoice factoring can help businesses access capital tied up in unpaid invoices instead of waiting for customers to pay.
1
Issue Your Invoice
Provide goods or services and invoice your customer as usual.
2
Access Available Funds
Eligible invoices can be submitted for factoring, allowing you to access a portion of the invoice value sooner.
3
Customer Pays
Your customer pays the invoice according to its normal terms, completing the factoring process.

Put Your Outstanding Invoices to Work

Put Your Outstanding Invoices to Work with funding2grow financing
Improve Cash Flow
Access capital tied up in unpaid invoices and reduce cash-flow delays.
Faster Access to Capital
Turn eligible receivables into working capital without waiting for the full payment cycle.
Keep Operations Moving
Use available capital for payroll, inventory, business expenses, and everyday operations.
Support Growth
Take on new orders and opportunities without being limited by slow customer payments.

Turn Receivables into Momentum

Payroll Inventory Supplies Operations Marketing Growth New Orders
Payroll Inventory Supplies Operations Marketing Growth New Orders

Could Invoice Factoring Work for Your Business?

Invoice factoring may be a good fit for businesses that invoice customers and want to access cash before those invoices are paid.

Good Fit If

What You Need

Turn Outstanding Invoices Into Opportunity.
Access working capital tied to eligible invoices and keep your business ready for what’s next.

Frequently Asked Questions

Get clear answers about invoice factoring, eligible invoices, funding, costs, and the application process.

Invoice factoring allows a business to access capital tied up in eligible outstanding invoices instead of waiting for customers to pay.

Eligible invoices are submitted for factoring, allowing the business to access an agreed portion of the invoice value. The customer then pays the invoice according to its normal terms.
Eligibility depends on the factoring program, but invoice factoring is generally designed around qualifying business-to-business receivables.
Available funds can generally support working capital needs such as payroll, inventory, supplies, operations, and growth-related expenses, subject to the financing terms.
Timing varies depending on invoice eligibility, documentation, verification, and the factoring provider.