Accounts receivable financing is a concept where receivables or invoices are sold for immediate cash.  Accounts receivable financing fees may vary from one factoring company to another factoring company and from client to client.  Reliance Partners, LLC has established a nationwide network of factoring companies to obtain the most competitive financing fees in the market.  These financing fees are determined by a combination of your customer base creditworthiness, average payment cycle, invoice size and factoring volume.
 
Accounts receivable financing provides over 100 billion dollars to companies each year. In fact, it is an old financial service used by multi-billion dollar corporations that is now available to smaller sized businesses to which banks are reluctant to lend funds. Accounts receivable financing is the best way to fill the tremendous void that banks have created.
 
Accounts receivable financing is selling accounts receivables (invoices), representing money due from the customers to a factoring company, at a discount from face value so that it does not have to wait the normal 30-45 days for its accounts receivable to be paid.  In short, accounts receivable financing helps a company speed up its cash flow, thereby enabling it to more readily pay its current obligations and grow.
 
Many new and growing companies have trouble obtaining traditional bank financing due to their length of time in business, profitability or financial strength. Factoring company allows these companies to convert their accounts receivable into instant cash. Once you have delivered your product or service and generated an approved invoice, you can get your money in as little as 24 hrs. Through accounts receivable financing a factoring company can help a company stay current with its vendors and other financial obligations such as payroll and taxes.
 
Other types of financing generally require two years in business and showing a profit. With accounts receivable financing you do not have this limitation. Young, growing companies or those with tax liens and even bankruptcy can still qualify for accounts receivable purchasing lines.