Stack of paper invoices on a dark desk
Invoice Factoring

Turn unpaid invoices into working capital today

Factor eligible B2B receivables for advances of 75–90% within days of invoicing — so growth, payroll, and supplier obligations aren't held hostage by 30, 60, or 90-day customer terms.

What it solves

Built around real commercial flow

Same-week funding

Advances typically released within days of invoice verification, not weeks.

Scales with sales

As your receivables grow, your available funding grows with them.

Recourse or non-recourse

Structures aligned to buyer concentration and credit appetite.

B2B and government

Commercial and public-sector buyers across US, UK, EU, and Canada.

How it works

Every engagement follows the same disciplined path — from first conversation to funded facility.

  1. 1

    Submit a sample of recent invoices and buyer details for review

  2. 2

    Qualiteq verifies buyers, sets an advance rate, and outlines fees

  3. 3

    Once approved, you assign eligible invoices and receive advances

  4. 4

    Your customer pays Qualiteq per the original invoice terms

  5. 5

    The reserve, net of fees, is remitted back to you on collection

Worked example

A $250,000 invoice, factored

You sell to a creditworthy commercial buyer on Net 60 terms. Qualiteq advances most of the invoice today and remits the reserve, less fees, when your customer pays.

Illustrative only — actual advance rates, fees, and terms vary by transaction.

Transaction summary
Invoice issued to commercial buyer (Net 60)
$250,000
Advance to you at 85%
$212,500
Reserve held
$37,500
Buyer pays Qualiteq on day 55
$250,000
Factoring fee (example, ~2.0%)
($5,000)
Net reserve remitted to you
$32,500
Common questions

Frequently asked

How is invoice factoring different from a bank loan?
A bank loan is sized to your balance sheet and historical financials. Factoring advances capital against specific invoices owed by creditworthy buyers — so funding scales with your sales, not just your financial statements.
What advance rate can I expect?
Advance rates typically range from 75% to 90% of the invoice face value, with the remainder (less fees) released when your customer pays.
What buyer profiles do you factor against?
Established commercial and government buyers in the US, UK, EU, and Canada whose payment performance and creditworthiness can be evaluated.
Is this recourse or non-recourse?
We offer both structures. The right fit depends on buyer concentration, credit quality, and your tolerance for credit risk on individual receivables.

Ready to discuss a transaction?

Initial reviews typically returned within 48 hours.

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