Funding designed to solve timing gaps, especially for B2B startups waiting on invoices or contracts to be paid.

Most founders use working capital when the problem is timing, not demand.
If you are delivering work now but getting paid later, working capital products can smooth cashflow without dilution.
Working capital is repayable funding designed to cover short-term cashflow gaps. For most B2B startups, the core product is invoice finance, where funding is provided against unpaid invoices. Broader working capital products can also include contract finance, purchase order finance, and trade finance.
A starting list. As you expand this, capture invoice type, debtor requirements, and fee structure.
Invoice finance is the most common working capital product for B2B companies, but working capital is broader. It can also include contract finance, purchase order finance, and trade finance.
Invoice finance provides funding against unpaid invoices. Instead of waiting 30, 60, or 90 days to get paid, you receive a portion of the invoice value earlier, then repay once the customer pays.
It makes sense when you have real invoices or contracts and the problem is timing, not demand. If your revenue is uncertain, working capital can add pressure rather than reduce it.
It depends. Some SaaS businesses invoice annually and can use invoice finance, but many SaaS models are better suited to revenue-based financing if recurring revenue is predictable.