Use case
A remittance due date does not move, even when a large customer pays late.
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A remittance due date does not move, even when a large customer pays late.
A business can collect sales tax and deduct payroll amounts correctly and still find itself short on the due date if receivables slip. Missing a remittance brings penalties and interest from the Canada Revenue Agency.
Size the request to the remittance plus the gap until receivables arrive. If a $25,000 remittance is due and a $40,000 invoice will pay in three weeks, a short bridge covers it.
A construction subcontractor depositing about $90,000 a month asks for $25,000 for a quarterly HST remittance. At a 1.2 factor the payback is $30,000, a cost of $5,000. Over roughly 4 months that is about $357 per business day, or close to 8% of monthly deposits.
Every figure on this page is illustrative arithmetic in Canadian dollars. It is not an offer, a quote or a promise of approval.
A short advance bridges a defined remittance gap. If this happens every quarter, the fix is a cash reserve or a standing line, not repeated advances.
Sales tax and payroll deductions sit in the operating account for weeks before they are due, so the balance looks healthier than it is. Many owners only notice when the remittance date arrives. A separate account for collected tax, swept weekly, removes the problem at its source and makes your statements easier to read for any lender.
Ask for the amount you can name in dollars and tie to a quote, invoice or schedule. A smaller, specific request is easier to approve and cheaper to repay.
It depends on whether the need is a one-time purchase or a recurring gap. See the comparison pages for the trade-offs.
Decisions are often the same day on a complete file, and funding can follow the next business day.
Educational information only. It is not legal, tax or accounting advice.
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