Factoring Buyer's Guide
Commercial Factoring Introduction
If your company's outstanding invoices total an entire month's revenues or more, it can
be difficult for your business to function while you wait for the money to come in. By using commercial factoring for your accounts receivable, you get the funds quickly, allowing
you to concentrate on growing your business while a third party collects the owed money.
Commercial factoring transfers ownership of your accounts receivable to a factoring company, sometimes
referred to as simply "the factor." The factor advances you most of the money owed on the
invoices you provide to them. They then pay the remainder — minus a factoring fee —
after your clients pays their invoices. You can use the funds to make payroll, invest in
materials for an ongoing project, or satisfy high-interest debts.
Commercial Factoring can be helpful for many companies, regardless of business size or success. You can
often factor more than you could borrow, provided you have valid invoices from reliable
customers. By working with the right factoring company, you can relieve yourself of the
hassles of collecting payment.
Use this BuyerZone Factoring Buyer's Guide to learn:
- How commercial factoring works
- The various pros and cons
- How to shop for the right provider
- What you can expect to pay for services
Interested in factoring your accounts receivable? We can provide you with free custom quotes from multiple factoring providers in your area.
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