TL;DR: Invoice finance lets an Australian business draw the money tied up in unpaid invoices before the customer pays, an advance in hours instead of a 30–90 day wait. It is not a traditional loan: you are accessing money you have already earned, repaid automatically when your customer pays.
Invoice finance advances you most of an invoice's value now, and settles when your customer pays. You have done the work and sent the invoice; invoice finance closes the gap between sending it and being paid.
With FundTap the steps are:
"Most business owners don't have a profit problem, they have a timing problem. The money is earned; it's just sitting in someone else's account. On-demand invoice finance hands that timing back to the owner, one invoice at a time."
Matt Peacey, Founder & CEO, FundTap
There are three models, and they differ mainly in control and commitment.
Cost depends on the model. As a guide:
Most Australian businesses that invoice other businesses (B2B) on credit terms can use it. The usual requirements:
FundTap has no minimum turnover, no minimum trading history, and needs no asset security. FundTap's selective model also keeps risk low, its loss rate sits at 0.71% (FundTap, BNZ presentation 2025).
It is not a traditional loan. You are not taking on new debt, you are accessing money your customers already owe you, repaid automatically when they pay. It does not sit on your balance sheet as borrowing and does not consume your lending capacity with the banks.
Invoice finance is used across construction and trades, recruitment and staffing, manufacturing, wholesale and distribution, logistics and transport, professional services, and healthcare, any sector where businesses invoice on terms and wait 30–90 days to be paid .
See how FundTap works → Rated 5★ on Google (117 reviews) and 4.9★ on the Xero App Marketplace (107 reviews). (ratings row, place within 200px of the CTA per visual-identity.md trust-signal rules)