Programs Contract Funding
You won the contract.Now fund the start of it.
Contract Funding covers labor, materials, sub labor and equipment rental on an executed contract, before your first billing. Once the job is billing, a receivables program usually carries it from there.
A few minutes to start. No obligation.
From signed to billing.
Contract Funding carries the job to its first billing. Receivables carry it from there.
How it works
Sign the contract.Start the job without draining cash.
- 01
Sign the contract
An executed contract with a commercial customer, with margin in the work.
- 02
Fund the start
Labor, materials, sub labor and equipment rental covered from mobilization to first billing.
- 03
Hand off at first billing
Once you bill, Receivables Finance or Construction Receivables usually carries the job from there.
Who it fits
Built for contractors ramping up on a larger job.
Contractors and fabricators with an executed contract who must pay for labor and materials before they can bill, and who have margin in the work.
A strong fit
- An executed contract with a commercial customer
- Labor and material costs that come due before first billing
- A clear project cash-flow picture with margin in the work
- A track record on similar work
- A job larger than current cash supports
Not a fit
- Work not yet awarded, or awarded verbally
- Contracts with thin margin
- Bonded work
- Consumer and residential work
- Stacked merchant cash advances or SBA debt
Start with the contract.
Tell us the contract value and where it stands. You’ll see what Contract Funding could cover up front, before final terms are set in underwriting.
Example answers to start. Change any of them.
Estimated funding: Up to $400,000.
Estimates are based on your answers and are not an approval or a commitment to fund. Your actual funding amount will depend on a review of your business and supporting documents.
What to have ready
Know what it takes before you start.
The contract and the cash-flow model carry this one.
- Executed contract
- Project cash-flow model: what you spend, when, and when you bill
- Year-to-date and prior year-end financial statements
- Last three months of business bank statements
- Schedule of existing debt and advances
- Track record on similar work
Contract Funding, answered.
The funding is repaid from the project. Thin margin leaves no room for the cost of the funding or for a surprise on the job.
You can start the conversation. Funding begins once the contract is executed.
The job usually moves to Receivables Finance or Construction Receivables, which funds the billing as it goes out. We lay out the handoff before you start.
Both, along with sub labor and equipment rental, tied to the contract.
What’s your next move?
Turn your opportunity into reality with clear terms, transparent processes, and decisions based on potential, not just history.