Invoice Financing

Invoice finance, also known as factoring or accounts receivable financing, is a type of financing that allows businesses to receive cash advances on their outstanding invoices.

Instead of waiting for customers to pay their outstanding invoices, businesses can sell their invoices to a finance provider in exchange for a percentage of the invoice value upfront. The finance provider then collects payment from the customers on behalf of the business and returns the remaining balance, minus fees, to the business.

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Invoice finance is a type of financing that allows businesses to receive cash advances on their outstanding invoices. It provides immediate access to funds that would otherwise be tied up in unpaid invoices, improving cash flow and providing working capital for growth opportunities.

Invoice finance works by allowing businesses to sell their outstanding invoices to a finance provider in exchange for a percentage of the invoice value upfront. The finance provider then collects payment from the customers on behalf of the business and returns the remaining balance, minus fees, to the business.

The amount of funding businesses can receive through invoice finance depends on the value of their outstanding invoices. Typically, finance providers will advance between 70% to 90% of the invoice value upfront, with the remainder paid once the invoice is settled.
Businesses can typically access funding within 24-48 hours of submitting their invoices for financing. This makes invoice finance a fast and efficient option for businesses looking to improve their cash flow.
Invoice finance providers charge a fee for their services, typically based on the percentage of the invoice value that they advance upfront. Other fees may include set-up fees, ongoing service fees, and interest charges.

If customers do not pay their invoices, the finance provider will take responsibility for collecting payment. This can help to reduce the risk of bad debt for businesses and improve their credit control.

Yes, businesses can typically choose which invoices to finance and how much funding to receive. This allows them to maintain control over their cash flow and tailor the financing option to meet their specific needs.

Case Studies

Invoice Finance

How we helped a software development firm access £20,000 per month!

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