You pay overseas suppliers on shipment but your customers pay 60 to 90 days later. Invoice finance advances against those sales invoices so the cash cycle stops holding your growth back.
The specifics that make or break a facility in this sector.
Buying in USD or EUR and selling in GBP creates exchange exposure. Specialist lenders fund in the invoice currency and can settle across currencies to reduce the risk on each deal.
A trade or import line pays your overseas supplier up front, then the invoice finance advance repays that line once the goods are sold and invoiced, joining both halves of the cycle.
Non-recourse facilities and export credit insurance protect you if an overseas buyer fails to pay, so you can offer competitive terms abroad without carrying all the bad-debt risk.
Underwriters credit-check overseas customers and weigh country risk, so cleaner buyer data and established trading history lift both your advance rate and your limits.
Move the slider to your typical invoice value to see what would hit your account and what it would cost.
We benchmark your facility across a panel of specialist invoice finance and revolving credit lenders, and match you with the ones whose appetite fits import & export. You get whole-of-market access from one conversation, at no cost to you.
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Yes. Export debtors are fundable, with advance rates set by the buyer's jurisdiction, currency and credit profile. Lenders comfortable with EU, US and APAC customers are common.
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