Invoice finance
For eligible unpaid invoices where goods or services have already been delivered.
Explore invoice finance →Browse 15 sector illustrations covering common evidence, timing and debtor-quality questions before choosing a funding route.
Fund weekly payroll where approved timesheets or invoices are waiting on end-client payment.
Read →Review timing gaps around certified work, materials, subcontractors and customer payment cycles.
Read →Support repeat orders where cash is tied up between stock movement and customer payment.
Read →Bridge the gap between paying staff, carers or suppliers and receiving payment from customers.
Read →Map the cash chain from supplier payment to delivery, invoicing and customer settlement.
Read →Support the gap between materials, production costs and payment for completed orders.
Read →Fund completed work where larger clients pay on agreed commercial terms.
Read →Support supplier, labour and project costs while approved work waits for payment.
Read →Fund recurring service delivery where payroll lands before monthly customer receipts.
Read →Bridge the timing gap between buying, delivering and collecting from trade customers.
Read →Support repeat production cycles where material costs land before customer payment.
Read →Fund completed B2B projects or retainers where clients pay after delivery.
Read →Cover payroll pressure where contracted services are billed monthly and paid later.
Read →Support operating cash flow while completed deliveries wait for customer settlement.
Read →Review funding around input costs, supply contracts and delayed buyer receipts.
Read →Two businesses in the same sector can need completely different structures. The trigger is what must be paid, what evidence exists and how the facility returns to zero.
For eligible unpaid invoices where goods or services have already been delivered.
Explore invoice finance →For a verified transaction with a supplier, buyer, landed margin and repayment route.
Explore trade finance →For a short-term property transaction with acceptable security and a credible exit.
Explore bridging finance →