Fund That

Receivables and Cash-Flow Financing for U.S. Businesses

Reviewed by Fund That Β· Commercial financing education Β· Updated September 29, 2026

A profitable business can still experience cash-flow pressure when customers pay after payroll, suppliers and operating expenses are due. Financing can help bridge that timing gap.

Common receivables timing challenges

  • Customers paying on 30-, 60- or longer-day terms
  • Project milestones that delay billing or collection
  • Rapid growth that increases payroll before collections catch up
  • Large supplier payments due before customer receipts
  • Seasonal revenue timing

What financing structures may be considered?

Depending on the business and provider, a working capital facility or business line of credit may help manage the gap between outgoing expenses and incoming customer payments.

What do providers review?

Providers may consider bank activity, revenue, receivables timing, customer concentration, existing obligations and the overall cash-flow profile of the business.