Costs, Fees, and the Economics of Factoring
Advance rates frequently run between seventy and ninety percent, with discount fees often quoted per thirty days outstanding. Additional charges, like wire fees or due diligence costs, may apply. Transparent conversations about volumes, concentrations, and customer credit can help you negotiate terms that reflect your real risk profile.
Costs, Fees, and the Economics of Factoring
It is smart to compare factoring costs to the opportunity value of faster cash. If early access enables bulk purchasing discounts, on-time payroll, or additional contracts, the net benefit may exceed the fees. Consider avoided late charges, overtime efficiencies, and the strategic value of reliable liquidity during peak demand.