Invoice FactoringINDEX

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Freight Factoring Companies: The Full Index (2026)

The complete index of trucking factors we track. Same fields for every company, populated only from primary sources.

There are roughly thirty companies seriously competing for US carrier factoring. Most comparison lists cover six to fourteen. This is the full index, with the same fields for every company and a source link on every populated figure.

Who wrote the page you are reading elsewhere

Search any factoring question and page one is almost entirely companies explaining their own product. On recourse vs non-recourse, six of the top seven results are factoring companies describing the option they happen to sell. Two of the largest trucking media sites that publish "best factoring company" lists run paid featured partners in the top slot. We take referral commissions too — the difference is that ours are published with the rate, including for companies we rank last.

The index

CompanyAdvertised rateAlso publishesStatus
RTS Financialrtsinc.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
OTR Solutionsotrsolutions.com Not published Non-recourse · Operator-reported 4.75% Sourced
Apex Capitalapexcapitalcorp.com Not published Non-recourse options · No long-term contracts · Minimum: None (no volume minimums) Sourced
Bobtailbobtail.com Negotiable, max 3.24% No long-term commitment (first 90 days) Sourced
eCapitalecapital.com 1%–5% or more (own published range) Recourse and non-recourse Sourced
Thunder Fundingthunderfunding.com Not published Non-recourse offered Sourced
Triumph Business Capitaltriumphpay.com Not published Nothing published Sourced
TBS Factoringtbsfactoring.com Not published Non-recourse offered Sourced
TAFStafs.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
Denimdenim.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
HaulPaycomfreight.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
WEX Fleet Onewexinc.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
Porter Freight Fundingporterfreightfunding.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
American Receivableamericanreceivable.com From 0.8% Advance Up to 95% · Recourse and non-recourse · No long-term contracts · Minimum: None (no monthly minimums or maximums) Sourced
AltLinealtline.sobanco.com Not published Recourse and non-recourse Sourced
Quickpay Fundingquickpayfunding.com Not published Advance 80%–98% · Minimum: None (no monthly or volume minimums) Sourced
Outgo (DAT)dat.com Not published Minimum: None — no minimums, no reserves, no sign-up costs Sourced
Riviera Financerivierafinance.com Not published Non-recourse (full-service) Sourced
Single Point Capitalsinglepointcapital.com Not published Recourse and non-recourse Sourced
England Logisticsenglandlogistics.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
Summar Financialsummar.com Not published Non-recourse + credit guarantee (“Summar Shield”) Sourced
1st Commercial Credit1stcommercialcredit.com 0.69%–1.59% Nothing published Sourced
Interstate Capitalinterstatecapital.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
Tetra Capitaltetracapital.com Not published No long-term contracts Sourced
OTR Capitalotrcapital.com Not published Non-recourse (“true non-recourse”) Sourced
Compass Funding Solutionscompassfunding.com Not published Nothing published Publishes nothing
Integrity Factoringintegrityfactoring.com Low flat rate (figure not published) Nothing published Sourced
Phoenix Capital Groupphoenixcapitalgroup.com Not published Non-recourse · Operator-reported 1.0% Sourced

19 of 28 companies publish at least one verifiable term. Everything shown was read from the company's own pages on 2026-07-29 — hover a Sourced tag for the exact page. “Publishes nothing” means exactly that: the company puts no rate, advance, recourse or contract term in writing publicly. In this market that is the norm rather than the exception, and it is the reason a comparison table cannot pick your factor on its own. How collection works →

What the blanks mean

Fewer than a third of these companies publish a rate. That is the normal condition of this market rather than an oversight on our part, and it is worth understanding as a signal in itself: a factor that publishes a rate ceiling or a contract posture has committed to something in public. One that publishes nothing has not, which means every term has to be extracted from a sales conversation and captured in writing before you sign.

Shortlisting, in order

  1. Will they take you? Authority age, fleet size, trailer type and volume floor eliminate most of the list before price is relevant. New authority, reefer, hazmat and single-truck operations all narrow the field.
  2. Recourse terms. Read what a non-recourse agreement actually covers — usually customer insolvency only. Full breakdown →
  3. Contract and exit. Term, auto-renewal, notice window, termination fee, UCC release speed. These trap people; rates are what they shop on.
  4. Broker credit tooling. How fast can you check a broker before accepting a load? This is worth more than a fraction of a point on the rate.
  5. Two written quotes. Always. Terms move when there is an alternative on the table.

Compare financing options across 75+ lenders, including accounts receivable financing →Speak with an advisor. Checking options does not affect your credit. We may earn a commission — see the rate card.

What the bundled services are actually worth

Most trucking factors bundle a fuel card, and several add load boards, insurance, equipment finance and dispatch. Bundles are genuinely valuable when you use them and pure noise when you do not.

The fuel card is the one worth modelling seriously. At real volume, a few cents a gallon can exceed the difference between two factors' discount rates — which is why comparing rate alone is a mistake in this industry specifically. Take your actual monthly gallons, multiply by the discount, and compare that number against the rate difference. It frequently reverses the ranking.

The other side of bundling is exit cost. If your fuel card, load sourcing and funding all sit with one company, switching factors means unpicking three relationships. Decide up front whether you are buying factoring or buying an operating platform.

By operation type

How to read the blanks on this site

Every populated figure on this site was read from the company's own published pages, with the source and date attached. Where a cell says Not published, the company does not put that term in writing on its site — and in a market where the contract matters more than the headline rate, what a factor declines to publish is often the more useful signal. We never fill a gap with an estimate.

Frequently asked

How many freight factoring companies are there?
Roughly thirty compete seriously for US carrier business. Most comparison lists cover between six and fourteen; our index tracks 34 with the same fields for each.
Which freight factoring company is best for owner-operators?
There is no single answer — at one truck, no monthly minimum and low per-transfer fees matter more than the headline rate, and fuel card value frequently exceeds the rate difference between two factors. See our shortlist by operation type.
Do freight factoring companies check broker credit?
Most do, and it is arguably the most valuable thing they provide. Ask how fast you can check a broker before accepting a load — an answer measured in seconds from an app is materially better than one measured in business hours.
Can I switch freight factoring companies?
Yes. The incoming factor buys out your outstanding invoices from the outgoing one. The parts that stall are the termination notice window and the UCC-1 release, so check both before you start.