Factoring Services
Turn Unpaid Invoices Into Immediate Cash Flow
Stay on the road, not waiting on payments
In the trucking industry, cash flow can be unpredictable. Most shippers and brokers pay invoices on net-30, net-60, or even net-90 terms. That means you could be waiting weeks or months to get paid for a load you've already delivered—and during that time, your expenses don't stop. Fuel, maintenance, insurance, and driver wages all demand immediate attention. This is where factoring services come in.
Factoring allows you to turn unpaid invoices into immediate cash. Instead of waiting 30 or 60 days for payment, a factoring company pays you most of the invoice amount up front, often the same day, and takes on the responsibility of collecting from the customer. That gives you steady, reliable cash flow to keep your trucks moving and your business running smoothly.
The benefits go beyond just getting paid faster. Many factoring companies offer value-added services like fuel advances, credit checks on brokers, and even collection support, helping you avoid risky customers and reduce your administrative workload. It also makes it easier for owner-operators and small fleets to grow, take on more loads, and cover expenses without relying on loans or credit cards.
Ultimately, factoring gives trucking companies financial flexibility and peace of mind. You’re no longer tied down by slow-paying clients. Instead, you can focus on what matters most—delivering freight and growing your business.

70% of Small Fleets Struggle with Cash Flow
According to trucking industry reports, 70% of small and mid-sized fleets cite cash flow as their biggest operational challenge. Factoring solves this by providing predictable income, allowing them to stay on the road and avoid missing load opportunities due to fuel or repair costs.

25% Faster Business Growth with Factoring
Trucking companies that use factoring services report up to 25% faster growth compared to those that rely solely on customer payments. The consistent cash flow helps them add trucks, hire drivers, and expand routes more aggressively.