Invoice factoring
The provider typically manages collection of the funded invoices. This can support businesses that want help with credit control.
Explore funding against unpaid invoices, or working capital options for everyday costs.
Waiting for customers to pay can leave a gap between delivering work and receiving cash. Invoice finance releases part of the value of eligible unpaid invoices. The remaining balance is normally released after payment, less the provider’s charges.
Funding 4 Business gives you a Swoop-powered starting point for your funding search.
The provider typically manages collection of the funded invoices. This can support businesses that want help with credit control.
Your business usually keeps responsibility for collecting payments. Confidential arrangements may be available, subject to provider criteria.
Some facilities allow you to finance selected invoices or customer accounts rather than your entire sales ledger.
Compare advance rates, service fees, funding charges, minimum commitments and who carries the risk if a customer does not pay. Suitability depends on your customers, invoices and trading profile.
Read Swoop’s guide →Tell us what you want to achieve and explore potentially relevant funding options.
Explore Your Funding Options →Provide your business details and tell us how the funding will be used.
Available options depend on your circumstances and provider criteria.
Consider the costs and obligations before committing to a facility or investment.
Invoice finance generally suits businesses invoicing other businesses on payment terms. Eligibility and acceptable invoices vary by provider.
A working capital loan or another cash-flow facility may be more relevant. Start with the Business Loans page to explore alternatives.
Start your search through the Funding 4 Business portal.
Funding is subject to eligibility, provider assessment and agreed terms. Registering does not guarantee funding.
Business Loans · Invoice Finance · Asset Finance · Equity Finance