30-90 Day Payment Cycles
Customers often pay on extended terms, leaving your working capital locked up for months after the work is done.
Keep Production Moving. Cash Flow Without Delays
Turn your invoices into instant cash. Keep your factory running and orders moving — no waiting, no delays.”
At Perigee Capital Partners we understand the intricacies of the manufacturing industry and offer invoice factoring solutions designed to empower your business. Our goal is to provide you with the financial stability and flexibility you need to thrive in a competitive marketplace. With our support, you can focus on core needs and generate return of investments.
In today’s dynamic busyness landscape, you need a manufacturing invoice factoring company in Texas with a unique set of offers. Face your challenges heads on or grow your business with us.
Contact us if you’re any of the following:
Don’t let financial constraints hold your manufacturing company back. Contact us today to explore how invoice factoring can help your business grow and succeed.
Late Invoices, Slower Operations
In manufacturing, every day counts — delayed payments shouldn’t slow your operations. Major buyers often stretch payment terms, leaving you waiting weeks or months while payroll, raw materials, and equipment costs are due immediately. Managing cash flow is critical to keeping production on schedule and meeting customer commitments.
With our invoice factoring, approved invoices turn into immediate working capital. This allows you to cover expenses, stay ahead of deadlines, and take on new orders with confidence. Grow your business without interruption, knowing your cash flow keeps pace with your production and your operations never have to pause.
Manufacturing is one of the most cash-intensive industries there is. You spend heavily up front — on materials, labor, and energy — long before a single invoice gets paid. That timing gap is where most manufacturers feel the squeeze. The most common cash flow challenges include:
Customers often pay on extended terms, leaving your working capital locked up for months after the work is done.
Raw materials usually have to be bought in volume and paid for upfront, well ahead of any revenue.
Machinery, utilities, and plant overhead run constantly, regardless of when invoices clear.
Your team gets paid on schedule even when customer payments are weeks out.
Finished goods often sit in inventory before they are sold and collected, tying up cash you have already spent.
Invoice factoring closes the gap between when you spend and when you get paid by turning unpaid invoices into immediate cash. For manufacturers, the benefits are direct and practical:
Get most of your invoice value within a day instead of waiting 30-90 days.
Factoring is not a loan, so there is nothing to repay and no interest piling up.
Fund larger production runs without waiting on previous orders to pay out.
Smooth out the peaks and valleys between buying materials and collecting payment.
Say yes to big contracts knowing you can cover the upfront costs.
Your available funding grows naturally as your invoicing grows.
Both options provide capital, but they are built differently — and for fast-growing manufacturers, that difference matters. A manufacturing loan is borrowed money repaid with interest. Factoring is simply early access to money you have already earned. Here is how they compare:
| Feature | Invoice Factoring | Manufacturing Loan |
|---|---|---|
| Debt vs. non-debt | Not debt — you advance cash on unpaid invoices. Nothing to repay. | Debt — borrowed funds repaid with interest. |
| Approval requirements | Based on your customers' creditworthiness, with minimal paperwork. | Based on your credit, financials, and business history. |
| Speed of funding | As fast as same-day to 48 hours. | Weeks to months of underwriting. |
| Collateral | Your invoices are the basis — typically no additional collateral. | Often requires equipment, real estate, or other assets as collateral. |
| Flexibility for growth | Funding scales automatically with your sales volume. | Fixed amount; you must reapply to borrow more. |
Invoice factoring works for virtually any manufacturer that bills other businesses on payment terms. If you produce goods and wait to get paid, factoring can keep your cash flow steady.
Managing perishable inventory and tight production schedules.
Covering high raw-material and fabrication costs.
Funding seasonal runs and large wholesale orders.
Financing components and precision assembly ahead of payment.
Keeping up with high-volume, fast-turnaround orders.
Financing long build cycles on large-ticket products.
Bridging the gap between production and retail payment terms.
Most standard business-to-business manufacturing invoices qualify for factoring, as long as the goods have been delivered and the customer is creditworthy.
Standard billings to other businesses for products delivered.
Amounts owed by distributors moving your goods to market.
Large-quantity billings to retailers and resellers.
Reliable but slow-paying accounts that factoring helps smooth out.
High-volume runs where upfront costs are significant and payment terms are long.
Manufacturing invoice factoring fees are typically a small percentage of each invoice value, charged in exchange for advancing your cash early. Most factoring rates fall in the range of roughly 1% to 5% per invoice, with your exact rate depending on a few key factors:
We keep pricing transparent. You will get a clear, itemized quote before you sign — the factoring fee plus any applicable charges, in plain language with no surprises. And with no long-term contracts, you can factor invoices as needed without being locked into a rigid commitment.

Factoring is not only for businesses in a cash crunch — it is a strategic tool for manufacturers managing growth and timing. It is worth considering when:
You need capital to fund production before previous invoices pay out.
30-90 day terms are straining your operations.
You would rather not pull that money from reserves.
Those timing gaps can leave you short on working capital.
You need the cash flow to take it on with confidence.
Funding speed is one of the biggest advantages of invoice factoring. Once your account is set up and your invoices are verified, you can typically receive funds the same day to within 48 hours — far faster than the weeks or months a traditional loan can take.
After the initial setup, funding becomes ongoing: each time you submit invoices, you get funded on that cycle. And because your available funding is tied to your invoicing, it scales right alongside your production volume — the more you produce and bill, the more working capital you can access.
Get A Free EstimateNot all factoring companies are built for the demands of manufacturing. The right partner understands your industry and grows with you. Look for these qualities:
A partner who understands production cycles, bulk orders, and your specific cash flow patterns.
The ability to fund large and growing invoice loads without bottlenecks.
Clear, itemized fees with no hidden costs or surprise deductions.
Responsive, knowledgeable support when you need answers fast.
Terms that adapt to your needs rather than locking you into rigid contracts.
How It Works For Manufacturing
Send us the invoices from your customers that have been approved and are ready for payment. This includes progress billings, partial shipments, or full order invoices.
We review your invoices, check documentation, and verify your customers' credit. This ensures your invoices qualify for funding and helps prevent delays.
Once verified, you receive up to 90% of the invoice value — often within 24 hours — giving you immediate working capital to cover raw materials, payroll, or equipment.
When your customer pays the invoice, you receive the remaining balance minus the factoring fee. As new invoices are submitted, the process repeats seamlessly to keep cash flowing.
Call now or request a free estimate to see how manufacturing invoice factoring can support raw materials, payroll, equipment, and new production orders.
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