Truidian

Janitorial · Invoice factoring

Invoice factoring for janitorial and cleaning companies

Cleaning crews are paid every week, while commercial customers often pay monthly invoices on net-30 to net-60 terms. Factoring advances cash against those invoices.

What to know

What cleaning companies should know about factoring.

  • Recurring invoices are easy to underwrite.

    Steady monthly billing to commercial customers gives providers a predictable receivable to advance against.

  • Labor is the cost to cover.

    Payroll is the largest expense for most cleaning businesses and is due weekly regardless of when customers pay.

  • Customer mix matters.

    Commercial and government customers are generally preferred by factors. Residential or very small customers may not be eligible.

  • Watch for contract minimums.

    A small company with modest billing should check monthly minimums and fees so the cost does not outweigh the benefit.

FAQ

Common questions from janitorial companies.

Can a small janitorial company use invoice factoring?

Yes, as long as it invoices commercial or government customers. Some providers have minimum volumes, so ask before assuming a small company will be accepted.

How is factoring different from a loan for a cleaning company?

Factoring advances cash against invoices you have already issued, so it depends mainly on your customers’ credit rather than creating a traditional loan.

Can I factor only some customers?

Some providers allow selective factoring, while others require all invoices. Choose based on whether your cash gap comes from a few slow payers or from all of them.

Is Truidian a lender or factoring company?

No. Truidian is a business solutions company. It helps businesses identify and connect with participating third-party providers, who make every approval, pricing and terms decision.

Tell us about your janitorial business.

Share a few details and we'll identify participating providers whose programs may fit.

Truidian is a business solutions company, not a lender, factoring company or payment processor. Financing and services are offered by participating third-party providers and are subject to their approval and terms. Approval, funding, rates and terms are not guaranteed.