worker looking at computer screen for accounts receivable financing

Accounts Receivable Financing

Accounts receivable financing—also known as Invoice Factoring or A/R Financing—provides immediate cash flow by allowing businesses to sell their unpaid invoices at a discount in exchange for upfront funding. This enables businesses to continue operations smoothly without waiting for customers to pay.

Loan details

Maximum Loan Amount
$500-$150,000
Term
15 to 24 months
Interest Rates
Starting at 0%
Application Process
3-minute online
Funds paid into your account
3-5 weeks
Repayment Frequency
-
Fees and Charges
There are no upfront nor any recurring fees.

Loan Calculator

Loan details

Maximum Loan Amount
$500-$150,000
Term
15 to 24 months
Interest Rates
Starting at 0%
Application Process
3-minute online
Funds paid into your account
3-5 weeks
Repayment Frequency
-
Fees and Charges
There are no upfront nor any recurring fees.

Managing cash flow can be one of the biggest challenges for businesses that rely on invoicing. If your company is waiting 30, 60, or even 90 days for customers to pay outstanding invoices, you may face difficulties covering operational expenses, payroll, or growth opportunities.

Accounts receivable financing—also known as Invoice Factoring or A/R Financing—provides immediate cash flow by allowing businesses to sell their unpaid invoices at a discount in exchange for upfront funding. This enables businesses to continue operations smoothly without waiting for customers to pay.

With funding from $20,000 up to $5,000,000, this financing option is perfect for businesses that need fast access to working capital without taking on additional debt.

Representative example:

Representative 8.3% APR. Based on a loan amount of $4,000 over 36 months at an interest rate of 8.3% p.a. (fixed). Monthly repayment $125.9. Total amount repayable $4,532.39.

Who Qualifies for Accounts Receivable Financing?

Minimum Qualifications

  • A business that invoices customers for products or services.
  • Open invoices with extended payment terms (e.g., 30-90 days).
  • Customers that are creditworthy businesses or government agencies.

Since funding is based on invoice value rather than credit scores, even businesses with lower credit ratings can qualify.

Popular questions

Accounts receivable financing, also known as invoice factoring, allows businesses to sell unpaid invoices to a financial institution for immediate cash. Instead of waiting 30-90 days for customers to pay, businesses receive a percentage of the invoice value upfront, improving cash flow and covering operational expenses.

Businesses that qualify for accounts receivable financing typically:

  • Provide B2B (business-to-business) or B2G (business-to-government) services.
  • Have outstanding invoices with extended payment terms (30-90 days).
  • Work with creditworthy customers who have a reliable payment history.

Even businesses with low credit scores or cash flow issues may qualify since approval is based on customer creditworthiness, not the business’s credit rating.

Funding amounts vary based on the type of factoring line chosen:

  • Notification Factoring: $20,000 – $5,000,000
  • Non-Notification Factoring: $20,000 – $200,000

Higher credit lines and lower rates are available for businesses that choose notification factoring, where customer invoices are verified before funding.

  • Pre-qualification decisions are typically provided within 24 hours.
  • Funding is available within 3 to 5 weeks, depending on invoice volume and customer payment history.

Since accounts receivable financing does not require collateral or extensive paperwork, approval times are much faster than traditional bank loans.

  • No debt added to your balance sheet—invoice factoring is not a loan.
  • Faster access to cash—funding is based on invoice value, not credit history.
  • No collateral required—unlike traditional loans, no business assets are at risk.
  • Flexible funding—businesses can factor individual invoices or multiple accounts receivable as needed.