Pacific View Financials | Invoice Factoring

Invoice Factoring: Turning Your Paperwork into Paychecks

Get cash fast by turning unpaid invoices into immediate funding for your business.

Invoice factoring is a financing solution where a business sells its outstanding invoices at a discounted rate to gain immediate access to working capital. Since it can take anywhere from 30 to 90 days for businesses to collect payments from customers, invoice factoring provides a fast way to cover cash flow gaps. The funder either collects payments directly from your customers or you forward those payments to the funder until the advance is fully repaid.

A key benefit of invoice factoring is that it turns unpaid invoices into immediate cash for your business. However, most funders will review your outstanding invoices to ensure your customers have a reliable history of paying on time before advancing funds.

Advance Amount: Access advances ranging from $20,000 up to $10 million based on your business needs.

Easy Application: Simply apply by submitting your outstanding invoices for quick processing.

Simple Process: Get fast access to funds on your 30, 60, or 90-day invoices without the long wait.

Quick Capital for Cash Flow: Invoice factoring lets you sell your outstanding invoices for immediate cash, speeding up your cash flow while waiting for customer payments.

How It Works

Application

Review

Funding

Easy Application

Submit a fast application with simple questions — no paperwork, no hassle.

Review & Approval

We analyze your business, verify your details, and match you with the perfect offer.

Get Funded!

Choose your offer and receive capital fast — most clients get funded within hours.

Valid Form Of Identification

Provide a valid, government-issued ID such as a driver's license or passport.

Unpaid invoices from a reputable creditor

Provide details of any unpaid invoices from reputable creditors to help assess your business's cash flow and outstanding receivables.

Invoice Factoring FAQs

How does invoice factoring help my business?
Invoice factoring allows businesses to convert unpaid invoices into immediate cash, helping to improve cash flow and cover operational expenses without waiting for customer payments.
Who is eligible for invoice factoring?
Invoice factoring is ideal for businesses with outstanding invoices from creditworthy customers, especially those that need quick access to capital to cover immediate business needs.
Can I use invoice factoring if my business has poor credit?
Yes, invoice factoring is often available to businesses with less-than-perfect credit, as the focus is on the creditworthiness of your customers, not your business’s credit score.
What are the benefits of invoice factoring?
Invoice factoring provides immediate cash flow, improves working capital, and reduces the time spent chasing unpaid invoices, allowing your business to focus on growth.
Are invoice factoring and accounts receivable factoring the same thing?
Yes, both terms refer to the same financing process, where a business sells its outstanding invoices to a third-party funder for immediate capital.

Have Questions?

Curious about financing? Our advisors are ready to give you the answers with a smile!

Get A Quote

How It Works

Easy Application

Review & Approval

Get Funded!

Valid Form Of Identification

Unpaid invoices from a reputable creditor

Invoice factoring allows businesses to convert unpaid invoices into immediate cash, helping to improve cash flow and cover operational expenses without waiting for customer payments.

Invoice factoring is ideal for businesses with outstanding invoices from creditworthy customers, especially those that need quick access to capital to cover immediate business needs.

Yes, invoice factoring is often available to businesses with less-than-perfect credit, as the focus is on the creditworthiness of your customers, not your business’s credit score.

Invoice factoring provides immediate cash flow, improves working capital, and reduces the time spent chasing unpaid invoices, allowing your business to focus on growth.

Yes, both terms refer to the same financing process, where a business sells its outstanding invoices to a third-party funder for immediate capital.