Invoice Financing

Quick Business Loans with No Collaterals

What is meant by invoice factoring?

A transactional-based approach to small business funding is invoice factoring. Factoring invoices is a transaction, not a loan. It entails selling all or a portion of your outstanding invoices to a third party, who will collect the outstanding balances.

The purpose of invoice factoring, also known as receivable finance or accounts receivable financing, is to help small business owners enhance their immediate cash flow. Working capital is just one application for this.

  • No collaterals taken as security
  • No filtering based upon credit scores
  • Quick and easy loan application and processing system
  • An exceptionally high rate of business loan approval of above 89%

How does invoice factoring work?

As previously mentioned, invoice factoring is a form of financing in which a small business owner consents to "sell" or assign unpaid invoices or pending invoices to a third party, such as a lender who offers factoring services. The invoice factoring firm gives small business owners a discount or advance on the invoices' face value before collecting the full amount due. The difference between the total invoice amount and the discount rate they give the small business owner is how the invoice factoring firms profit.

GetCapitalToday offers loans to small businesses that meet these criteria:

  • Business based in the US with 1 year in running
  • Cash flow that is stable or at least $15,000 per month

*Terms and conditions apply.

Invoice finance

A typical situation might go like this:

  • Small business owners make their usual sales of goods and services to clients.
  • The standard invoice is sent to the client.
  • The small business owner then agrees with an invoice factoring company through which he or she sells or transfers the right to collect the full amount of unpaid invoices. After conducting due diligence to ensure that the invoices are authentic, the invoice finance company pays the business owner a portion of the invoice amount right away. Several variables, such as the type of business, the time the unpaid invoices have been outstanding, and others, can affect how much invoice reduction and advance payment is given.
  • The clients will then directly pay the invoice finance business (which is an accounts receivable facility). They will also pursue clients who make late payments.
  • Any share of the money from paid invoices will be transferred by the invoice financing firm (without any further charges, if any).

What are the types of invoice factoring?

Consider your alternatives if you're hesitant to sell all of your receivables to a factoring company.

Local Factoring: Spot factoring is when you sell a few or a single invoice on an individual basis without entering into a binding agreement. Spot invoice factoring gives you much flexibility, but you can pay a higher factor cost.

Ledger-Wide Factoring: Whole ledger factoring, or full turn factoring, requires you to sell your complete book of accounts receivables and sign a contract. Although some company owners are hesitant about this, you can anticipate paying a lower factor cost.

Recourse-free factoring: If your client doesn't pay their invoice, the factoring provider has no recourse under non-recourse factoring.

Sophisticated factoring: Individual or small bundles of invoices, as opposed to big sums or the full sales ledger, are factored in selective factoring.

What are the examples of invoice factoring/accounts receivable?

  • A typical business owner produces 200 invoices monthly at an average cost of $500, or $100,000 per month.
  • Customers typically pay within 30 days. The amount of accounts receivable a business owner may hold at any given time is up to $300,000.
  • On the business day the factoring agreement is signed, the factoring lender commits to giving the business owner cash for 80% of the invoice value ($300,000 x 80% = $240,000).
  • The factoring provider receives payment and levies any additional fees on the business owner.
What are the responsibilities in the factoring process?

As a responsible business owner, you should collaborate with a qualified, well-regarded factoring organization. Observe the following:

  • Their capacity to fund your cash advance swiftly.
  • The amount of the factor cost that they charge.
  • Do they offer non-recourse or recourse services?
  • The factoring company will want to look at your business's financial soundness and check your clients' creditworthiness. It could be necessary to grant them access to client credit data.
Get a Quick Business Loan Now

We have worked years to ensure that our invoice financing provides your business the funds it needs, in a way that is useful - we have made it quick, convenient, and simplified. In order to initiate a loan query with GetCapitalToday, all you need to do is to fill up the short online application and send us the relevant details about your business. A customer service expert from our team shall be in touch with you shortly after, and work on a suitable loan offer.