Email Address :- akram@stgeorgecommercial.co.uk
Pre Export Finance


Pre-Export Finance is a working capital solution that provides exporters with the necessary funds to produce, process, or purchase goods before they are shipped to overseas buyers. This financing facility ensures that exporters can fulfill large or urgent international orders without facing cash flow constraints.
It is typically secured against confirmed export contracts or purchase orders and is ideal for manufacturers and suppliers operating on tight delivery timelines. Pre-export finance bridges the gap between receiving an order and getting paid, supporting smooth global trade operations.

Receive Export Order or Contract

The exporter secures a confirmed purchase order or export contract from a credible international buyer.
Apply for Pre-Export Finance

The exporter submits an application with contract details, buyer information, and production or procurement plans.
Lender Assessment & Approval

The financier reviews the buyer’s credibility, order value, and production costs before approving the facility.
Disbursement & Execution

Funds are released to support raw material purchase or production. Once goods are shipped, repayment is made from the export proceeds.
Contact Information
If you have a finance enquiry, please use the contact form.
Otherwise, you can reach us on the email addresses below.
St. George Commercial finance Brokers Limited
11 Curtis House,
34 Third Avenue,
Hove,
BN3 2PD
07958 710 010
01273 855 711
01273 855 710
FAQ's – Pre Export Finance
Pre-export finance funds production before shipment. It’s available to exporters with confirmed orders. Repayment is made post-sale. Minimal collateral is needed—often secured against the export contract itself.
Pre-export finance provides funding to exporters before goods are shipped, helping cover production or procurement costs.
Businesses with confirmed export orders or contracts from credible international buyers are eligible.
Export contract or purchase order, financial statements, business profile, and buyer details.
Repayment typically comes from the proceeds of the export sale once goods are delivered.
It depends on the financier, but the export contract itself often serves as security.
