Wyoming

Business Benefits from Invoice Factoring

Invoice factoring, also known as accounts receivable financing, is a common funding solution many businesses use to speed up cash flow. The process works by selling your invoices to a factoring company in exchange quick cash.
Scale Funding offers many benefits through our Wyoming invoice factoring programs.

• Quick approvals
• No setup fees
• No application fees
• Same-day funding
• High advances
• Low rates
• No added debt
• Dedicated account manager
• Account collector
• Credit analysis and risk assessment

Providing Cash to Companies Since 1994

For more than 20 years, our Wyoming accounts receivable financing programs have funded companies in a variety of industries. Our knowledgeable team makes us your top choice when choosing a Wyoming factoring company.

Trucking	Telecom
Oilfield	Government Contractors
Utility	Pipeline
Staffing Agencies	Heavy Construction
Renewable Energy	Many More

Custom Factoring Programs

Businesses in a variety of situations utilize invoice factoring and accounts receivable financing to get the cash their business needs. Our custom programs give us the ability to work in many situations.

Are you expanding?

If your company wants to accept more contracts, but you don’t have enough cash coming in to complete the work, we can help. We’ll pay you the day you’re ready to invoice.

Is your credit maxed or less than perfect?

If your credit is maxed or less than perfect, it can be difficult to get the funding needed from a bank. Our programs look at the credit of your customers rather than yours.

Are you waiting to get paid?

If you’re waiting for customer payment, like many industries are, it can be difficult to keep up with your financial obligations. Stop waiting for payment and let our Wyoming invoice factoring programs pay you same day.

Are you a start-up?

After you’ve invested the majority of your cash into starting up your business, it can be challenging to have enough left over to be doing work. We provide cash to start-ups to help them get off the ground running.

Do you have tax issues?

Companies with tax issues such as liens make it difficult to obtain traditional funding from a bank. Since we’re not a bank, we’re able to customize our programs to work with you.

Did you file for bankruptcy?

If you’ve filed for business bankruptcy, you need cash to get reestablished. Our invoice factoring programs work as a DIP finance solution to help you get back to financial freedom.

Get Started with Invoice Factoring

To find out more information on growing your business with Wyoming factoring company programs, call (800) 707-4845.

Latest Wyoming Updates

• Rock Springs, Wyoming oilfield services company funded $130,000 with a Wyoming invoice factoring line.
• Big Piney, Wyoming trucking company funded $20,000 with accounts-receivable financing.
• Rock Springs, Wyoming oilfield trucking company funded $300,000 with invoice factoring.
• Glenrock, Wyoming heavy construction company funded $250,000 with accounts-receivable financing.
• Thermopolis, Wyoming trucking company funded $50,000 with invoice factoring.

Wyoming

Wyoming is known as the Equality State because it was the first state to grant women the right to vote. It is also known as the Cowboy State. The name “Wyoming” comes from the Indian word “Mecheweamiing” which means “at the big plains,” and was the name of northern Pennsylvania’s Wyoming Valley. In 1890, Wyoming became the 44th U.S. state. Cheyenne is its largest city and capital. Much of Wyoming’s square mileage consists of the Rocky Mountains. Wyoming ranks last in population and manufacturing, and about 20 percent of the state is forested.

The federal government owns half of the Wyoming territory. The state is home to many national parks, including Yellowstone National Park, which contains various volcanic springs and geysers, located in the northwest area of the state. Yellowstone was founded as the first national park in 1872. Also found in Wyoming are the sources of the Colorado, Columbia and Missouri/Mississippi Rivers.
Wyoming is full of natural resources. Agriculture and mining play a significant role, but natural gas and tourism are equally important. The main attraction is the unusually beautiful mountain scenery. Devil’s Tower, a spectacular rock formation, is found here, as is one of the largest rodeos in the world, the Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo.

History

Paleo-Indians inhabited Wyoming thousands of years ago. By the time the Europeans arrived, a large number of Native American tribes had occupied the land, such as the Cheyenne, Ute, Arapaho, Crow and Shoshone. These people lived in teepees and relied heavily on the American bison for clothing, food, shelter, tools and more.

In 1803, the U.S. acquired a large part of Wyoming during the Louisiana Purchase. John Colter, a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, was the first white man to enter Wyoming in 1807. He became famous for his stories of the area, including his discovery of the great geysers of Yellowstone. In the years to come, trappers and fur traders arrived. The first permanent settlement established here was Fort Laramie in 1834. As travelers made their way through Wyoming on the Oregon Trail, small towns and trading posts sprang up along the trail.

Wyoming was still largely unpopulated during the appearance of the railroad in the 1860s, and there was little in the way of laws and government. Butch Cassidy and other famous outlaws hid out in local towns and robbed trains. Vast areas of land supported cattle ranching. The U.S. acquired the remainder of Wyoming from Great Britain as part of the Oregon Treaty; on July 10, 1890, Wyoming officially became the 44th state.

People

Many individuals who have made significant contributions to our nation’s history have called Wyoming home. These folks include entertainers, athletes, scientists, statesmen, heroes, explorers, and more. Esther Hobart Morris was the country’s first female judge, and she helped women win the right to vote in Wyoming. Abstract and Surrealist artist Jackson Pollack was born here, as was Dick Cheney. Wyoming was also the home of renowned warrior Chief Washakie and the founder of Cody, William “Buffalo Bill” Cody (who was actually born in Iowa).

Economy

Wyoming is cattle country. The majority of the state’s agriculture (about 86 percent) involves livestock products. Of that, most can be attributed to beef cattle and calves. The top five revenue-generating agricultural products are beef cattle and calves, hogs, sheep and lambs, hay and sugar beets. While beef cattle, hogs and sheep are the most important sources of revenue in the livestock sector, major livestock commodities here also include dairy products and honey. Wyoming also produces chicken eggs and is a leading producer of wool. The top crop in Wyoming is hay, followed by sugar beets, dry beans, barley and wheat. Other crops grown here include corn for grain, oats, greenhouse and nursery products, and sunflowers.

There are also many products manufactured here, although manufacturing is minimal compared to many other states. Soda ash is the state’s primary manufactured product, followed by refined petroleum. Structural metals, metal containers, dairy products, soft drinks, refined sugar and wood products are also important products to the state’s economy. Mining is also an important industry; in no other state does it comprise such a large proportion of the gross state product. Wyoming is a leader in the production of natural gas and petroleum and the leading coal-producing state in the nation. This state is also a major producer of clays such as bentonite.

Unlike many states, Wyoming’s chief services industry includes government services such as hospitals, public schools, and military establishments, rather than being part of the personal, business, and community services group. The group of services that includes transportation, railroads, oil and gas pipelines, and telephone companies ranks second. Finally, Wyoming’s third-ranking industry group is the real estate, finance, and insurance group.

Culture and Sightseeing

Yellowstone National Park is home to some of nature’s most fascinating wonders, including the largest collection of geysers and thermal pools in the world. The park consists of 3,500 square miles of varying landscape, from forests and grasslands to mountains and canyons. Travelers can visit the Old Faithful Geyser, take a tour of the history of Fort Yellowstone at Mammoth Hot Springs, take a class at the Lamar Buffalo Ranch, hike to Tower Falls, explore Black Canyon’s petrified trees, relax with a drink at the historic Roosevelt Lodge, and much more. From boating and fishing to picnicking and wildlife viewing to skiing and snowmobiling, there’s never any shortage of fun activities for people of all ages with a variety of interests to enjoy. Wyoming also hosts annual events, such as rodeos, county fairs, and festivals, so although Yellowstone is a huge tourist draw, it’s far from the only way to spend time outdoors in this versatile state.

Folks visiting Cheyenne will find the usual Pan-American fast foods and restaurant chains – unless they dig a little deeper. Cheyenne is home to many fantastic locally owned restaurants guaranteed to satisfy the most discerning foodie. Sample the low-country cuisine at Morris House Bistro, the burgers and steaks at The Albany, the authentic south-of-the-border dishes at Tortilla Factory, or the genuine Thai flavors at Anong’s Thai Cuisine. For lunch, enjoy a specialty sandwich from local favorite Bread Basket Bakery and Sandwich Shoppe, or a smoothie at Rubyjuice. Later on, have an after-dinner drink at Bunkhouse Bar and Grill, which serves up a variety of beer and liquor along with a healthy dose of Americana.

Wyoming has many art and history museums to visit. The Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody teaches guests about the life and times of frontiersman and American icon William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody. The National Museum of Wildlife Art has over 80,000 visitors each year and boasts award-winning architecture as well as a strong collection of 19th- and 20th-century American art. The Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum is home to year-round cultural events and exhibitions related to the history of Cheyenne, including annual children’s events. These are just a few of the art museums and centers for tourists and locals alike to enjoy.

Wyoming may have the country’s second-lowest population density, but this state is rich in history, entertainment, recreation, and beauty. People from all walks of life with different interests will find something fun to do here, whether they are just passing through or making a permanent move.