Billd

What Billd is

Billd pays your supplier up front and gives you extended terms, which addresses the structural cash-flow problem in contracting: you buy material on day one and get paid 60 to 90 days later. For a growing subcontractor, the constraint is usually working capital rather than demand.

What it does well

• Supplier paid immediately, terms extended to you
• Preserves cash for payroll during a build
• Does not require a traditional bank line
• Supports taking larger projects

Integrates with

Supplier accounts · Accounting exports

Integration lists change often and "integrates" can mean anything from a real two-way sync to a one-way push through Zapier. Ask the vendor which fields move, in which direction, and how often.

Before you commit

• Compare total effective rate, not headline rate: interchange, assessment, platform markup, and chargeback handling.
• Surcharging rules vary by state and card network. Get the compliance answer in writing.
• For financing, know who pays the dealer fee and how it affects your margin on a promotional plan.
• Check approval rates across credit tiers — a lender that only approves prime leaves money on the table.
• Make sure deposits and progress payments are supported, not just pay-in-full invoices.

How to judge it in a trial

Run one real job through it end to end — not the demo data. Quote it, schedule it, do it, invoice it, take the payment. Then ask the only question that matters on day 400: did the people who have to use this every day find it faster than what they do now? Friction you notice in week one compounds forever, and tool-hopping costs more than any feature gap.