Commercial finance for transport and logistics
Transport and logistics businesses carry heavy, moving costs: the vehicles that do the work, the base they run from, and the wages and fuel that go out long before the shipper pays. We arrange the finance that spreads those costs so an operator can grow without draining its reserves.
Finance for the vehicles you run
Most operators fund trucks and trailers with asset finance. Hire purchase spreads the cost of a vehicle over the years it earns and leaves you owning it at the end, while a lease or contract hire keeps the outlay lower and hands the asset back at the term end. Both work for new and used HGVs, vans, tractor units, rigids and trailers, so the vehicle can be earning revenue while you pay for it rather than tying up a large lump of cash.
Finance for the base you operate from
When an operator wants to stop renting and own its yard or depot, an owner-occupier commercial mortgage funds the purchase over the long term, and bridging can complete a fast or competitive purchase that is later refinanced onto a mortgage. We keep this to the operating business buying premises for its own use, such as a transport yard with hardstanding, parking, a workshop and offices.
Finance for the cash flow in between
Haulage runs on long debtor days. Drivers, fuel and maintenance are paid weekly, but shippers and freight platforms often pay in thirty to sixty days or more. Invoice finance releases the cash held in unpaid invoices soon after you raise them, and working capital facilities cover fuel, wages and seasonal peaks, so a busy month or a slow payer does not stall the operation.
Whole of market, on your side
We are a broker, not a lender. We take your case to the funders whose criteria fit the asset, the term and your trading record, then compare what comes back so you can choose on the numbers. Commercial lending to a limited company is unregulated, and any figures we quote are indicative and subject to status, asset and valuation. Nothing here is financial, tax or legal advice.