Completed work
You have delivered the service or goods and can document customer acceptance.
FOR THE BUSINESSES THAT KEEP THE FIELD MOVING
Work delivered.
Invoices waiting.
Keep moving.
Explore invoice funding for your oilfield service business. Understand what a funding provider will need before you take the next step.
Discuss your invoicesOilfield services · Transportation · Equipment rental · Staffing
START WITH THE RIGHT QUESTION
Is the work done,
and the invoice unpaid?
Factoring generally involves selling eligible business invoices to a funding company. Eligibility and cost depend on the receivable, customer, and agreement.
Business customers
Your invoices are payable by identifiable businesses whose credit a factor can review.
Clear payment details
You know the amounts, due dates, disputes, and any existing financing or liens.
A new contract or drilling permit alone is not an eligible invoice. Future work needs a different funding conversation.
A CLEARER FIRST CONVERSATION
Know what comes next.
Describe the situation
Start with your service, business location, approximate unpaid invoice total, and payment terms.
Understand the fit
Review the customer, completed work, invoice age, and existing financing before considering a provider.
Compare the full terms
Ask about fees, reserves, recourse, minimums, liens, termination, and how your customer will be contacted.
START SIMPLE
Bring the invoice question.
Leave the paperwork for later.
Tell David what your business does, where you operate, and whether you have unpaid invoices for completed work.
Start your inquiryNo sensitive documents by email.
Keep bank statements, tax IDs, identity documents, and customer invoice files out of your initial message. Any later application should use the selected provider’s secure process.
The inquiry form asks for basic business details. It is not a financing application.