Answer

My supplier cut my credit terms and now wants cash — how do I cope?

A supplier moving you to cash terms suddenly demands working capital you didn't need before; a facility funds the switch so your orders keep flowing while you rebuild trust.

2 min read

Terms cutCash now wanted
Fund the switchWorking capital
Keep flowingOrders don't stall

Why this squeezes you

When a supplier withdraws credit terms, you suddenly have to pay up front for stock you used to get on 30 days. That's an immediate demand on cash even though nothing about your orders changed.

Fund the changeover

A working-capital facility covers the up-front payments so your supply keeps flowing while you adjust. It effectively replaces the credit the supplier withdrew.

Rebuild or diversify

Work to restore terms by paying reliably, and consider a second supplier so one firm's decision never squeezes you like this again.

What it means for you

Credicorp lends to your company, not to you personally, and takes no personal guarantee. See business loans or apply online when the numbers work.

Frequently asked questions

What do I do if a supplier withdraws credit terms?

Fund the switch to cash payment with a working-capital facility so supply keeps flowing, then work to rebuild terms by paying reliably. A second supplier reduces your exposure to a repeat.

Can finance replace lost supplier credit?

Effectively, yes. A working-capital facility covers the up-front payments a supplier now demands, restoring the breathing room their credit terms used to give you.

Funding for UK limited companies

Credicorp lends to your company, not to you personally — short-term working capital with no personal guarantee. See what your business could access.