Newly formed companies
You registered the business recently and already have commercial customers, but no financial statements yet.
Just opened, or just bought an existing company? You can still access working capital. Factoring approval can rest on your customers, not your track record.
Most lenders ask the same first question: how long have you been in business? If the answer is a few weeks or months, the conversation usually ends there. No tax returns, no profit history and a thin business credit file make a bank loan or line of credit almost impossible to get.
Factoring asks a different question: who are your customers? If you have issued invoices to established, creditworthy businesses, those invoices can support funding on their own. That opens a door for brand-new companies and for owners who have recently bought or restructured a business and are starting over in the eyes of lenders.
These are the circumstances where lenders typically say no and factoring can still say yes.
You registered the business recently and already have commercial customers, but no financial statements yet.
You bought an existing company and the new entity has no history of its own, even though the customers have not changed.
You left a firm to start your own and brought client relationships with you.
A reorganization or new legal structure has reset your credit file to zero.
Your personal credit is thin or bruised, but your customers pay their bills.
The document list is shorter than a bank's, and it centers on your customers and your invoices.
Your business registration, EIN and ownership details, plus purchase paperwork if you acquired the company.
At least one invoice for goods delivered or services performed, with clear payment terms.
Names and contact details for the businesses you invoice, so their credit and the invoices can be verified.
Signed agreements or POs that show the customer ordered what you billed.
A business bank account in the company's name for receiving advances.
When you factor, your customer pays the invoice, so the main risk the factor evaluates is whether that customer will pay. A brand-new subcontractor billing a large general contractor, or a new staffing firm placing workers with an established hospital, can present less risk than an older company with weak customers.
We still verify that the work was done and that the invoice is valid, and we look for basic signs of a sound operation. For a step-by-step view of the review, see how to qualify for invoice factoring. If your credit history is a concern as well, bad credit factoring covers that situation.
What to expect from the first application through to a regular funding rhythm.
We check your formation documents and verify your customers' credit, which usually takes a few days.
Once approved, your first invoices are processed within 48 hours and advanced at typically 80% to 90%.
Every invoice your customers pay builds a track record that can help with future financing, including bank credit later.
As you win new accounts, each can be credit-checked and added to your facility.
Call now or request a free estimate to see how factoring for new businesses can support your first payrolls and expenses before you have a long track record.
Straight answers for Texas businesses comparing invoice factoring options.
Talk with a Texas factoring team that understands payroll, receivables, slow-paying customers, and the pressure of keeping operations moving.
512 271 5100