Every invoice you send is work you’ve already done. Aion makes it easy to manage them, and gives you credit for every single one, so the receivables you’ve earned start working for you immediately.
Every invoice you send becomes part of how Aion underwrites and grows your credit line. The bigger and stronger your receivables, the more capital you can access: no separate application, no re-proving your business.
Invoicing, banking, and your credit line live in the same platform. When a customer pays, Aion sees it instantly: no exporting data, no manual updates, no lag between when you’re paid and what you can borrow against.
Custom invoice templates, two-way accounting sync, and automatic reconciliation, so your bookkeeper or controller can keep the books current without re-entering anything by hand.
Detailed, customizable payment instructions make it easy for customers to pay you the way they prefer. But when a customer takes 30, 60, or 90 days, you shouldn’t have to wait with them. Draw against the receivables you’ve already invoiced and get paid on day one, while Aion collects on the original terms.
Manufacturers invoicing against 30-, 60-, even 90-day customer terms. Distributors with large receivables tied up in a handful of major accounts. Logistics operators billing monthly for work performed daily. The businesses with the most cash tied up in unpaid invoices are exactly who Aion is built to fund.
"Before Aion, we were a fulfillment company invoicing once a month, which meant stretching ourselves dangerously thin for 30 days at a time. With Aion, the availability of credit and the processing of our invoices created a real convenience: we can focus on growth and expansion instead of worrying about the gap."
"Our finance team loves having a single place to manage all accounts payable and accounts receivable. Plus, Aion syncs with our accounting system, eliminating the need for double entries and reducing the chances of errors."
Invoicing and receivables management are included with your Aion banking account. As your receivables grow, so does what you can borrow against them.
