A supplier is owed money and does not want to wait. A funder is willing to advance it. A buyer pays once, on the date it always would. Here is what happens in between — no background required.
A supplier submits invoices it is waiting to be paid on. We check each one against ZATCA to confirm it is genuine. We verify the invoice; we do not judge whether anyone is creditworthy — that is the funder’s decision, not ours.
The receivable is recorded once, on a register every party sees the same version of. It can be split, so more than one funder can take a share. It cannot be financed twice.
Banks and other licensed funders review the receivable and make their own credit decision. They choose whether to finance it and on what terms, alone or alongside others. The supplier is paid.
The buyer pays on the original date, the amount it always owed. Because it agreed in advance to pay whoever holds the receivable, the money reaches the funder directly. Everyone is squared off and the record closes.
First, an invoice normally locks one funder to one deal. Here it can be split, so several funders can each take a share of a large one, and small suppliers stop being too small to bother with.
Second, when the buyer agrees up front to pay whoever holds the receivable, the funder is relying on the buyer rather than on the supplier. That single step is what makes financing available to suppliers who could not otherwise get it.
Tamwheel is the marketplace and infrastructure. Funders bring the capital and own the credit decision. That separation is deliberate — and it's how the platform stays trustworthy.
Whether you're financing receivables or funding them, the mechanism is built to earn trust.