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Alternative Financing Options

Explore a wide range of business lending solutions tailored to fit your goals, industry, and stage of growth.

Alternative Financing

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Accounts
Receivable

Accounts receivable financing provides fast working capital by using unpaid invoices—boosting cash flow without new debt.

Accounts Receivable

By Flexible Capital

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Asset-Based
Lending

Asset-based funding lets businesses unlock working capital by leveraging assets like invoices, inventory, or equipment—minimizing dependence on credit scores.

Asset-Based Lending

By Flexible Capital

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Inventory
Financing

Access flexible capital tied to your inventory, improve purchasing power, and keep your shelves stocked without draining your cash flow.

Inventory Financing

By Flexible Capital

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Invoice
Factoring

Convert outstanding invoices into immediate cash, improve cash flow, and keep operations going without waiting for customer payments.

Invoice Factoring

By Flexible Capital

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P.O.
Financing

Get upfront capital to pay suppliers, fulfill large orders, and grow without cash constraints or delayed customer payments.

Purchase Orders

By Flexible Capital

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Supply
Chain

Supply chain financing helps businesses improve cash flow by allowing early supplier payments while buyers extend their payment terms.

Supply Chain Financing

By Flexible Capital

Who Can Benefit?

Alternative Financing For Most industries

We work with a wide range of industries to provide tailored financing that helps businesses grow, scale, and thrive.

Quick FAQ

Alternative Financing Questions

Accounts receivable financing allows businesses to borrow against outstanding customer invoices. Instead of waiting 30, 60, or 90 days to get paid, a lender advances cash based on the value of unpaid receivables. This boosts cash flow and allows companies to fund operations or growth without taking on traditional debt.

Asset-based lending (ABL) is secured by business assets like accounts receivable, inventory, or equipment. Unlike traditional loans that rely heavily on credit history and cash flow, ABL focuses on the value of the collateral. It's ideal for businesses needing flexible capital while leveraging owned assets.

Invoice factoring involves selling your invoices to a third party (a factor) who collects payment from your customers. Accounts receivable financing, on the other hand, uses those invoices as collateral for a line of credit or loan—but you still collect the payments yourself. Both free up cash but offer different control levels.

Businesses that sell finished goods (not services) and have verified purchase orders from reputable customers can qualify. PO financing is especially beneficial for manufacturers, wholesalers, and import/export businesses that need to pay suppliers but don’t want to use cash reserves.

Absolutely. Purchase order financing enables businesses to accept larger orders and grow without waiting for payments or using working capital. It improves supplier relationships, allows for volume discounts, and positions your business for rapid expansion.

Yes, asset-based lending focuses more on the value of your collateral than your credit score. Businesses with challenged or limited credit can still qualify, as long as they have reliable assets like accounts receivable, inventory, or equipment.

Invoice factoring can deliver funding in as little as 24 to 48 hours after approval. Once your invoices are verified, the factor advances a percentage (typically 80-90%) and holds the remainder until the customer pays—minus their fee.

Yes. Retailers often face seasonal spikes in demand and need to buy inventory upfront. Inventory financing helps them meet customer demand, avoid stockouts, and scale operations without dipping into reserves or using credit cards.

Costs vary but generally include a service fee or interest on the advanced amount. The better your customer’s credit and payment history, the lower your rate. It’s often more affordable than merchant cash advances or short-term business loans.

Inventory financing helps businesses purchase products, raw materials, or finished goods in bulk. This is especially useful for seasonal demands, large purchase orders, or e-commerce growth. It allows companies to scale operations without draining working capital or taking on high-interest debt.