Fund the Invoices You've Already Earned.
Non-dilutive working capital against your existing receivables. First invoice funded within 48 hours, repeat invoices in 4. Non-recourse options standard. Human underwriters — not algorithms.
- Capital Estimator
- First invoice funded within 48 hrs · repeat invoices in 4 hrs
- Estimates only: advances run 80–90% by industry, and fees vary
- No credit check required to start
$900M+
48 Hrs
97%
Non-Recourse
How Sigma's Factoring Works
Not Just Fast — Structured Right
First Invoice Funded Within 48 Hours
Non-Recourse & Credit Risk Insurance Options
Your Customers' Credit — Not Yours
Flexible Terms
The Process
From Invoice to Funded — What Actually Happens
Submit your application
Human underwriter reviews
Advance wired to your account
Customer pays, reserve released
What's the difference between factoring and a bank loan?
Factoring is a sale of receivables — not debt. It doesn’t appear on your balance sheet, doesn’t trigger bank covenants, and is underwritten against your customers’ credit rather than yours. There’s no repayment schedule because repayment comes from your customer’s payment of the invoice.
Will my customers know I'm using factoring?
Yes. A Notice of Assignment is sent to your customers directing payment to Sigma. This is standard practice in B2B finance — your customers have almost certainly seen it before. Our team contacts them professionally on your behalf.
What's the fee structure?
One flat discount fee per invoice. Based on your industry’s risk profile, your customer’s creditworthiness, and your invoice terms. No wire fees, no monthly minimums, no setup fees, no termination penalties. Your exact fee is shown in full before you sign anything. Use the estimator above for a working figure.
Is there a minimum volume or long-term contract?
No minimum invoice size. No minimum monthly volume. Our standard agreement is month-to-month with 30 days notice prior to renewal. No annual commitment, no termination penalty. We can also build custom exit provisions into your agreement.
Does factoring affect my existing bank line or covenants?
Factoring is a sale of receivables — not a loan. It doesn’t appear on your balance sheet as debt. We file a UCC-1 against your receivables (standard in factoring), which is structured to coexist with most existing bank facilities. We review your agreements before onboarding.
Sigma's Full Suite
Other Solutions Worth Knowing
Larger facilities for more complex borrowers
A/R-backed facility without customer notification
Working capital during Chapter 11 reorganization
Live Capital Markets
See Your Advance Amount
- No personal guarantee
- No credit check on your business
- No long-term contract