Printing & signage · Ireland
Print and signage is a machine-heavy business: the press, plotter or router costs serious money, materials are bought before the job is invoiced, and trade customers pay on 30, 60 or 90-day terms. We help Irish printing and signage firms compare asset finance, invoice finance and term loans through specialist lenders.

Spread the cost of the machines the business runs on — the press, the plotter or the router — over their working life instead of paying in one go.
Release the cash you've already earned while trade and corporate customers pay on 30, 60 or 90-day terms.
Fund a unit move, a fit-out, a hire or a marketing push and repay on a fixed schedule.
Finance is subject to lender assessment. Unsecured term loans are not registered against property or business assets, but some lenders ask directors for a personal guarantee. Machinery-secured loans are assessed case by case.
Why print and signage firms come to us
Every job starts with spending: vinyl, board, ink and machine time go in before an invoice exists, and trade customers — agencies, retailers, builders, event organisers — pay weeks after delivery. The equipment decisions are bigger still: a new large-format printer, digital press or CNC router can transform what the business can take on, but the price tag lands in one lump. Growth means a bigger unit, another machine or another pair of hands, all before the extra work pays for itself.
Asset finance spreads the cost of the machinery over its working life, invoice finance turns issued invoices into cash now, and a term loan funds a unit move, fit-out or hire on a fixed schedule.
Coming from a different angle? Our asset finance page explains how equipment funding works, the invoice finance page covers cash against unpaid invoices, and the manufacturing page covers similar machinery-led businesses.
16 October 2026
Table of Contents How to Secure Equipment Finance in Ireland: Step-by-Step What You'll Need Before You Apply Types of Equipment Finance Available Equipment Finance Application Requirements Documents Lenders Typically Ask
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2 November 2026
Release cash tied up in unpaid B2B invoices. Understand factoring, invoice discounting, lender fees and the documents Irish SMEs need.
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21 April 2026
How Irish SMEs can manage rising costs and cash-flow gaps: compare working capital finance, understand interest-rate risk and check repayments before borrowing.
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27 October 2026
A step-by-step guide to building a 12-month cash flow forecast for your small business in Ireland, with a worked example, a simple template layout and tips for keeping a rolling forecast up to date.
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Yes — it's the most common reason print and signage firms come to us. Hire purchase or leasing spreads the cost of new or used machinery over its working life, and a supplier quote helps us compare the options. In some cases, loans secured on machinery you already own can work too, assessed case by case.
Yes. Invoice finance advances up to 95% of the value of invoices you've already issued to business customers, so a 60 or 90-day payment term doesn't have to be funded from your own cash. One-off or ad hoc invoice finance starts at €100,000 per invoice.
Often, yes. Invoice finance releases cash against the invoices you've raised, and a term loan can cover a known gap — a stock-up of vinyl, board and ink, or extra staff for a busy season — on a fixed repayment schedule.
For unsecured term loans, lenders typically want at least 12 months trading with one year's accounts, turnover of €100,000 or more, a net profit and clean recent bank statements. Limited company, Sole trader, Partnership accounts can all work.
Free to you. Lenders pay us a commission when your loan completes. How we get paid