Invoice Funding to Help You Get Paid Faster and Grow With Confidence

If your business runs on net terms, waiting to get paid can slow everything down. We help companies access capital tied up in unpaid invoices by connecting them with the right funding partner so you can keep operations moving and focus on growth.

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Get Connected to the Right Invoice Funding Partner

We help businesses operating on net terms (30, 45, 60, 90+) secure the best invoice funding option by connecting them with the right funding partner for their situation. More importantly, we make sure you actually get invoice funding, how it works, when it makes sense, and how to use it to support your growth.

We work with companies across industries like staffing, government contracting, security, manufacturing, and many more, where managing payroll, operations, and growth while waiting on client payments is part of the job. Instead of figuring it out on your own, we simplify the process and match you with a solution that fits how your business actually runs.

The idea is straightforward. You do the work, send the invoice, and access your capital sooner so you can keep things moving, take on new opportunities, and grow without being slowed down by long payment cycles.

Built for Businesses That Operate on Net Terms

Invoice funding is designed for businesses that deliver services or goods today but get paid later.

If your company invoices clients on net 30, 45, or 60+ day terms, you already understand the pressure that can come with managing cash flow while waiting for payments to come in.

This is especially relevant for companies that:

Rely on consistent payroll
Have strong receivables but limited available cash
Manage large client contracts
Are growing quickly

When your revenue is tied up in invoices, it can create a situation where your business is performing well but still feels restricted. Invoice funding helps you access that capital so you can operate with more flexibility and confidence.

Invoice funding example showing a $10000 invoice with a 90 percent advance resulting in $9000 upfront cash

How Invoice Funding Works at a High Level

The process is simple and aligns with how your business already runs. The more you invoice, the more capital you are able to access. There is no cap on how much your business can fund.

1. You complete the work and invoice your clients

2. You submit the invoice for funding

3. You receive 90% of the invoice amount upfront. 10% held in reserve

4. Your client pays on their normal schedule

5. The remaining balance (10%) is released once payment is received

For example, if your company submits a $25,000 invoice, you would receive 90%, or around $22,500 upfront, with the remaining 10% ($2,500) released once your client pays, minus any fees.

This allows your business to access capital without waiting through long payment cycles, making it easier to keep operations moving and support growth.

A Funding Approach Built Around Your Business

One of the biggest challenges businesses face when looking for funding is finding the right fit.

We take a more focused approach.

Instead of presenting dozens of options, we connect you with a small, trusted group of funding partners that understand how businesses operating on net terms work. This allows for a more streamlined experience and a solution that is aligned with your specific business and industry.

We understand how invoice funding works in real world scenarios, not just in theory. That means you get guidance that is practical, clear, and built around how your business actually operates.

The goal is not just to get funding in place. It is to make sure the structure supports your business as it grows.

Explore Invoice Funding by Industry

Although different industries deliver different end products, the challenge of waiting on payment is something many businesses share. We work with companies across a range of industries that rely on consistent cash flow to operate and grow.

Below are some prime examples of industries we work to help secure funding. However, even if your industry isn’t listed below there is a good chance we can still be of help and we urge you to reach out. Explore how invoice funding works for your specific industry:

Staffing

Temp, contingent, and contract staffing firms can use staffing invoice funding to cover weekly payroll, onboard more workers, and take on new client orders without cash flow slowing growth.

Government Contracting (GovCon)

Companies working with federal, state, and local agencies can use govcon invoice funding to support contract performance, fund labor, and confidently take on larger government opportunities.

Homecare

Homecare agencies can use homecare invoice funding to cover caregiver payroll, support patient growth, and maintain steady operations while waiting on reimbursements and client payments.

Security

Security companies managing ongoing contracts can use security invoice funding to pay guards, expand coverage, and take on new accounts without cash flow limiting their ability to grow.

Information Technology (IT)

IT service providers can use IT invoice funding to maintain consistent cash flow, pay technical teams, and support client delivery without being slowed down by long payment cycles.

Manufacturing and Distribution

Businesses producing goods on terms can use manufacturing invoice funding to maintain production, purchase materials, and fulfill larger orders without delays caused by slow-paying customers.

Janitorial

Cleaning and facility service companies can use janitorial invoice funding to manage recurring contracts, cover payroll, and grow operations without waiting on monthly client payments.

Construction

Contractors can use construction invoice funding to cover labor, materials, and project costs while keeping jobs moving without delays from payment cycles.

Professional Services

Service-based firms can use professional service invoice funding to unlock capital from receivables and keep business operations running smoothly while scaling client work.

Transportation & Logistics

Freight and transportation companies can use transportation invoice funding to cover fuel, driver pay, and operating costs while keeping loads moving without waiting on broker or shipper payments.

Ready to Access Capital From Your Invoices?

If your business is growing, taking on larger clients, or feeling the pressure of waiting on payments, it may be time to look at invoice funding as a way to operate more efficiently.

Whether you are preparing to scale, looking to take on bigger opportunities, or simply want more control over your cash flow, getting the right funding structure in place can make a meaningful difference.

We will help you understand your options and connect you with a funding partner that fits your business.

FAQS

Common Questions About Invoice Funding

What is invoice funding?

Invoice funding is a form of financing where you sell your unpaid invoices to receive cash upfront instead of waiting for your customer to pay.

How much can I borrow?

The companies we partner with do not put a limit on how much you can fund. As long as your clients are credit worthy and paying, you can scale as large as your business is capable of.

How fast can I get funding?

Most businesses receive funding within 24 hours after approval, sometimes faster depending on the situation. Approval is subject to an application and underwriting process.

What does invoice funding cost?

Costs vary depending on your industry, customer quality, and structure. Most providers charge a small percentage of the invoice, usually between 1% to 2%. We specialize in getting you the best rate possible with the right funder for your business. Get your quote today.

Is this better than a loan?

It depends on your business. Invoice funding is based on your receivables and scales with your business. For many companies, it’s easier to qualify for and faster to access than traditional financing. It is also an ongoing funding solution to permanently eliminate cashflow issues due to tied up invoices.

Do I need good credit?

Not necessarily although it is a good-to-have. Most funding providers focus more on your customers’ ability to pay than your personal credit.