CHOCCs (Client Handles Own Credit Control) offers businesses the best of both worlds: the cash flow benefits of invoice finance with the freedom to manage their own credit control. This guide breaks down how CHOCCs works and why it could be the ideal solution for your business.
Invoice finance helps you get quick access to the money you’re owed through your invoices, without having to wait for your customers to pay! Read our in-depth blog which covers all the basics you need to know about invoice finance.
Invoice finance has seen a rise in popularity over the recent years. Many small businesses are now beginning to recognise the wealth of benefits it brings. But what industries is invoice finance suitable for? Find out in our latest blog.
Invoice finance can be a great tool for UK businesses looking to improve their cash flow and support their growth. While the costs can vary, it’s important to understand the fees involved and the factors that influence them.
Looking for a funding solution to help you manage your cash flow? Invoice finance might be the solution you need! In this blog, we look at the pros and cons of invoice finance so you can assess whether it’s a good idea for your business.
Every lenders application process looks a little different. Depending on risk appetite and other factors. In this blog, we take a step-by-step look at Apollo’s application process.
With invoice finance rising in popularity, many business owners are wondering about the benefits it brings. In this blog, we look at six benefits business owners can expect when using invoice finance.
Invoice finance is seeing a rise in popularity. In this blog, we compare the advantages of invoice finance, and the considerations for bank loans. If you’re deciding which funding option to go for, this blog is for you!
If you’re looking for a way to boost your cash flow and grow your business, invoice finance might be the solution you need. But before you sign up for any invoice finance service, you might wonder: is invoice finance regulated in the UK? And if not, is that a good or a bad thing?