Blog

3 Reasons Your Customers Will Like Invoice Factoring

By 10.29.14January 27th, 2023No Comments
Invoice Factoring

Authored by: eCapital Corp

Companies of all sizes use invoice factoring (a.k.a accounts receivable financing) to get the capital they need to grow their businesses. Not only has invoice factoring been around for a while, there are numerous benefits to utilizing it, like:

  1. No debt created with invoice factoring
  2. Start-ups and younger small businesses qualify
  3. Save money and time on invoice processing
  4. Invoice factoring is flexible
  5. Factoring companies usually have savings programs and a wealth of industry knowledge
  6. Quick and easy to set up your account
  7. Professional debt collection services
  8. It can help improve your credit

It’s interesting… we sometimes hear our new factoring clients ask, “Will invoice factoring hurt my relationship with my customers? Will they think my company isn’t doing well?” Actually, we find quite the opposite. Our clients’ customers tend to like when they factor their invoices because of the several benefits, including:

  1. Ease the accounts payable process. Many of your customers are likely larger firm that have worked with factoring companies before. They understand that a factoring company knows the ins and outs of the accounts payables/receivables process and has years of experience in working with companies for collections. This intimate knowledge of the invoice process makes their jobs easier.
  1. They know that companies use invoice factoring to accelerate growth and growth is good. That same experience of working with factoring companies means that most of your customers understand the cash flow benefits you’ll see with factoring your receivables, and that they’ll translate into a healthier business. It goes without saying that they’d rather work with a financially healthy business than one struggling to manage day-to-day cash flow.
  1. Experience with customer service deepens relationships. Most seasoned factoring companies are positioned to deliver the highest levels of expertise and service – not only to you but also to your customers. This simply means that their job is to not only help you manage cash flow, but manage customer relationships on your behalf. This is certainly in the factoring company’s best interest, but also yours as well!

If  you’re looking for ways to improve your cash flow and drive growth, but aren’t sure what your customers will think, rest assured there are benefits to be had on both sides of the factoring table.

eCapital Logo

eCapital Corp. is committed to supporting small and middle-market companies in the United States, Canada, and the UK by accelerating their access to capital through financial solutions like invoice factoring, factoring lines of credit, asset-based lending and equipment financing. Headquartered in Miami, Florida, eCapital is an innovative leader in providing flexible, customized cash flow to businesses. For more information about eCapital, visit eCapital.com.


More Great Reads

Managing IFTA – Everything Your Trucking Company Needs to KnowBlog
05.09.23

Managing IFTA – Everything Your Trucking Company Needs to Know

The International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) streamlines the hauling of freight across jurisdictional lines by simplifying the process of collecting and distributing fuel taxes. Trucking companies looking to grow and operate across…
Is the Trucking Recession here? What Truckers Need to KnowBlog
05.08.23

Trucking Recession 2023? What Truckers Need to Know

As we settle into Q2 of 2023, industry insiders, analysts, and truckers looking for loads all say the same thing: it's a gloomy time for trucking. Slow retail sales and…
The Top Three Financial Challenges Facing Trucking Companies in 2023Blog
05.02.23

Top Three Financial Challenges Trucking Companies Face This Summer– and How to Manage Them

2023 has already been another challenging year for the trucking industry. Hopes of a year of transition -- from oversupply to a balanced market – haven’t materialized and short-term forecasts don’t…