Staffing agencies
Weekly payroll against net-60 clients.
Guide
Missing payroll is the one thing a business cannot do twice. "Payroll funding" means different products depending on why the money is not there yet: a client who pays in 45 days, a seasonal dip, or a business that is simply not profitable. Only the first two are financing problems.
If you have invoiced the work and the money is coming, you have a timing gap. If payroll exceeds what the work will ever bring in, financing only delays the reckoning and adds cost. Be honest about which one it is; every product below assumes the first.
| Product | Who it fits | How it works | Cost basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Payroll funding for staffing agencies | Staffing and contract-labor firms | Provider funds payroll (often runs it) and collects your client invoices | Percentage of invoices, often tiered |
| Invoice factoring | Any B2B business with creditworthy customers | Advance against specific invoices | Percentage per period outstanding |
| Line of credit | Businesses with a track record | Draw for payroll, repay when paid | Interest on drawn balance |
| Short-term advance | Urgent one-time gap | Lump sum, fixed payback | Factor rate; highest cost |
Ordinary payroll for a business without invoices (a restaurant, a salon) has no receivable to finance; a line or a short advance are the only options, and only for a genuine one-off gap.
What Fast Mula is and isn't. Fast Mula helps you compare business-funding structures and submit one inquiry. Nothing on this site is an offer, approval, guaranteed rate, or guaranteed timeline. Any funding depends on a provider's own review, and terms vary by state.
Weekly payroll against net-60 clients.
Financing vs. factoring.
Crew pay before the draw.
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