Making payroll while invoices sit unpaid
Sell those receivables and the cash is here now, instead of arriving after payday has already gone out.
Who it's for
B2B businesses with outstanding invoices from creditworthy clients.
Typical amounts
$10,000 – $3,000,000
Terms
Ongoing facility
Requirements
B2B invoices
Requirements
Creditworthy customers
Requirements
3+ months in business
You already earned the money. It is sitting in someone else's accounts payable, waiting out a net-60.
What it helps

Sell those receivables and the cash is here now, instead of arriving after payday has already gone out.
Factoring can fund materials and labour against invoices from customers who are good for the money.
When customers take their time and suppliers do not, an ongoing facility keeps the gap from turning into a crisis.
Factoring is a sale of invoices, not a loan. It brings cash in without adding a repayment to the balance sheet.
Process
01
Fill out one short online application. Tell us what your business does and how much funding you need.
You provide: six months of business bank statements, a photo ID, a voided check, a list of any current advances or loans, and the invoices you want to sell.
02
A Falcon specialist reviews your file, looks at who owes you the money and walks you through your options.
You get: a call about which invoices qualify, the discount that applies and the timing, before anything is signed.
03
Once you are approved, review and sign your agreement. Timing depends on the invoices and how quickly documents are provided.
You see: the discount and the amount you will receive, both spelled out on the agreement.
FAQ
No. Factoring is the sale of your receivables at a discount. Approval leans heavily on the creditworthiness of your customers.
Outstanding B2B invoices from creditworthy commercial or government customers are the strongest fit.
It can be ongoing. Many businesses use factoring as a continuing facility that grows with their sales.
Falcon charges a 0% agreement fee. Factoring is priced as a discount on the invoices you sell, which your specialist discloses before you sign. No specific rate is published on this page.
Timing depends on the invoices and how quickly you send your documents. Your specialist will tell you what to expect for your file.
Six months of business bank statements, a government-issued photo ID, a voided check, a list of any open advances or loans, and the outstanding invoices you want to factor.
When factoring isn't the right fit.
Factoring needs outstanding B2B invoices from creditworthy commercial or government customers. Consumer sales do not qualify.
Merchant Cash AdvanceThere is little point selling an invoice that was about to be paid anyway. A line of credit covers a short gap without discounting the money you are owed.
Business Line of CreditWhen the cost is a purchase or a project rather than a timing gap, a term loan spreads it over a schedule you choose.
Business Term Loan