
Draw against open invoices, up to a set credit limit.
How it works
Invoice financing
Draws are tied to invoices
Businesses pick which approved open invoice to draw against. The financing is linked to revenue.
Pricing is a discount rate against the invoice amount
Funds are disbursed net of the discount.
Two repayment options
Payments can be fixed weekly or monthly over a term of 1 to 12 months, or net terms at 30, 60, or 90 days.
The line replenishes
As businesses pay down outstanding draws, capacity opens back up for the next invoice.
Fundbox is global
Talk to our team about bringing embedded capital to your platform.
Fundbox is available in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia.
Frequently Asked Questions
Have questions about terms, compliance, or developer infrastructure integrations? We are here to support.
How does Fundbox Invoice Financing work?
Businesses draw against invoices they’ve already sent, up to an approved amount. Each draw is tied to a specific invoice, so the funding lines up with work that’s already done and money that’s already owed.
What are the available repayment terms?
Businesses choose per invoice. Net terms mean a single payment at 30, 60, or 90 days. Fixed payments spread repayment weekly or monthly over a few months. Different invoices can carry different terms.
What does it cost?
A single discount rate on the amount, shown before the customer accepts. No compounding interest.
How much can a customer draw?
Offers are sized to the invoice volume Fundbox can see through your platform.
What type of integration options does Fundbox offer?
Fundbox offers flexible integration options from quick setups to fully embedded solutions using APIs, SDKs, and other developer-friendly tools.