The Hedaya Capital Group completed 10 factoring facilities totaling $33 million in H1/26 to support growing businesses. This capital will support rapid expansion for high-growth clients in the telecom, food, apparel, home goods and manufacturing sectors as they look to capture over $200 million in aggregate 2026 revenue.
The transactions include:
- $2 million factoring facility to a California-based electrical and automation contractor projecting $10 million in sales for 2026
- $1 million factoring facility to a Texas-based telecom infrastructure contractor projecting $5 million in sales in 2026
- $2 million factoring facility to a New Jersey-based, minority-owned design and manufacturing firm in the apparel and merchandising industry, projecting $8 million in sales for 2026
- $8 million factoring facility to a New York City-based female-founded private label footwear development company projecting $70 million in sales for 2026
- $350,000 factoring facility to a children’s accessories, toys, and activewear company projecting $1 million in sales for 2026
- $7 million factoring facility combined with a $700,000 inventory finance facility to a New York City-based men’s and boys’ underwear developer projecting $25 million in sales in 2026
- $2.5 million factoring facility to one of the largest vehicle infrastructure design-build companies in the nation, projecting $30 million in sales for 2026
- $1 million factoring facility to a Miami-based garlic importer and distributor projecting $3 million in sales for 2026
- $7.5 million factoring facility to an international manufacturer of intimate apparel, projecting $50 million in sales for 2026
- $1 million factoring facility to an Ontario-based importer of decorative pillows and throw blankets, projecting $5 million in sales for 2026
“Hedaya Capital plays an essential role in the small and medium-sized business ecosystem across the country,” Alfred Hedaya, principal of Hedaya capital, said. “Our funding enables entrepreneurs to attain their goals while helping companies employ more people, purchase more inventory and supplies, and deliver innovative products and services. Scaling these businesses does not just generate personal wealth; it creates vital economic momentum that uplifts entire communities and creates lasting prosperity.”
