PO Financing for Sandy businesses
If your business is based in Sandy, purchase order financing turns invoices you've already issued into working capital. A Highway 26 town on the way to Mount Hood where timber haulers, construction trades and equipment services bill contractors and public agencies long after crews and trucks are paid.
Oregon's wider economy runs on semiconductors, athletic apparel and food production, and Sandy feeds into that supply chain. Approval here rests on your customers' credit rather than your own balance sheet, so younger companies across the Portland metro qualify alongside established ones.
Everything is handled online and by phone — there's no branch to visit in Sandy, and no requirement to pledge real estate. Facilities run from $25,000 to $25 million and grow as your invoicing grows.
How it works in Sandy
- 1.Win the order. You receive a purchase order from a creditworthy commercial or government customer.
- 2.We pay your supplier. We issue payment or a letter of credit directly to your supplier for up to 100% of the cost.
- 3.Goods are delivered. Your supplier ships to your customer, and you invoice upon delivery.
- 4.Settle and keep the margin. Your customer pays, we deduct our fees, and you keep the profit.
Why Sandy companies choose National Invoice Factoring
- Accept orders far larger than your cash on hand
- Up to 100% of supplier costs covered
- Domestic and overseas suppliers, including letters of credit
- Pairs seamlessly with AR financing on delivery
- Approval based on the transaction, not your balance sheet
- No equity dilution
Who qualifies
- You resell finished goods (no heavy in-house manufacturing)
- Confirmed, non-cancellable PO from a creditworthy customer
- Gross margin of roughly 15% or more on the deal
- Reliable supplier with a delivery track record
What Sandy businesses need to apply
Applying takes about ten minutes. Most Sandy companies already have everything on this list, and nothing here affects your personal credit score.
- The confirmed, non-cancellable purchase order from your customer
- Your supplier's quote or pro-forma invoice
- A cost breakdown showing your gross margin on the deal
- Articles of incorporation and your EIN
- Supplier references or a delivery track record






