Factoring: Invoice

You sell that outstanding invoice to a factoring company (the factor).

You do not need to pledge hard assets like property or equipment. INVOICE FACTORING

You provide goods or services to your customer and send them an invoice. You sell that outstanding invoice to a factoring

In "recourse" factoring, you must buy back unpaid invoices. 🔍 Factoring vs. Traditional Loans Invoice Factoring Traditional Bank Loan Approval Basis Customer creditworthiness Your business credit and history Speed Setup in days; funding in hours Takes weeks or months to approve Debt None (it is a sale of assets) Adds a liability to your balance sheet Collateral The invoices themselves Hard assets often required 🏁 Is Invoice Factoring Right for You? In "recourse" factoring, you must buy back unpaid invoices

Understanding Invoice Factoring: A Complete Guide [1]

This financial tool is ideal for B2B startups, rapidly growing companies, or businesses experiencing seasonal cash flow gaps. If your customers take a long time to pay but are creditworthy, invoice factoring can provide the working capital you need to scale operations.