Advance Rate
The share of the invoice’s net value advanced to the seller. It is proposed automatically when an invoice is uploaded and can only be reduced, never increased — so a funding target can never exceed the invoice’s real value.
Every number you see on a Veloci Capital invoice — the advance the seller receives, the yield you earn, the fees deducted — comes from one transparent pricing engine. Nothing is negotiated behind closed doors: parameters are generated when the invoice is uploaded, disclosed before you commit, and locked once the invoice is funded.
Three inputs determine the economics of every transaction.
The share of the invoice’s net value advanced to the seller. It is proposed automatically when an invoice is uploaded and can only be reduced, never increased — so a funding target can never exceed the invoice’s real value.
Pricing follows the debtor, not the seller — because the debtor is who ultimately pays. Each debtor carries a rating that maps to an annual interest rate through a published pricing table.
Advance rate, interest, fees and operating costs resolve from the most specific level available: the individual transaction first, then the debtor, then the platform default.
You are paid for exactly what you held, for exactly as long as you held it.
You earn interest for the actual number of days you held your share — not a flat rate per invoice. Sell part of your position early and you keep precisely what you earned up to that day.
All interest and discount math uses the 30-day month / 360-day year convention standard in Peruvian lending, so every figure reconciles with the rest of the market.
When the debtor pays, funds settle out of the regulated escrow account in a fixed order: recovery costs first, then interest and platform fees, then capital returned in proportion to ownership.