Fund the order, not just the invoice
Capital to fulfill a confirmed purchase order before you've paid your supplier or been paid by your customer.
Purchase order financing pays your supplier directly so you can fulfill a confirmed order that's larger than your cash on hand would allow. It's priced per transaction and typically settles once your customer pays, often alongside invoice factoring for the collection side.
Read the complete guide →At a glance
A few ways this is commonly structured. Your advisor helps you pick the right one.
Funds go straight to your supplier so goods ship without draining your own cash.
Best for: Orders where you don't already have a supplier relationship on credit terms.
Move the sliders to explore. These are illustrative figures, not an offer.
Total you'd repay
$210,000
Illustrative estimate, not an offer of credit. Your advisor confirms your real rate and terms. An MCA is priced by a factor rate, not an APR; the effective APR is typically higher than the simplified figure shown, and your advisor discloses it before you commit.
They're related — PO financing is tied to a specific confirmed order and often pairs with factoring once you've shipped; inventory financing funds stock more generally.
Often yes, since payment may route through the lender at some point in the transaction. Your advisor explains exactly how it works for your deal.
This financing depends on the order completing — that's why a confirmed PO and a creditworthy customer matter so much upfront.
Indicative estimate based on your inputs — not an offer of credit. A specialist confirms exact products, amounts, and terms.
A straightforward lump sum repaid over a set term — flexible for almost any purpose.
Learn more →Straightforward funding for payroll, inventory, and the everyday costs of running your business.
Learn more →Revolving access to capital you draw and repay as cash flow requires.
Learn more →One application, every option compared. No fee, no obligation, no credit impact.