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AIMS360 apparel accounting software accounts receivable dashboard showing AR aging report buckets — current, 30, 60, 90, 120+ days

Accounts Receivable (AR)

Accounts Receivable (AR)

AIMS360 Fashion ERP’s Accounts Receivable (AR) software manages customer invoicing, credits, adjustments, and payments. Get visibility into aging invoices with 30, 60, 90, 120 days past due, credit limits, and more. Automates invoice factor assignments, eliminating the need for manual emails.

Apparel Accounting Software · Accounts Receivable · Apparel ERP

Accounts receivable software for apparel & fashion brands

AIMS360 apparel accounting software automates the full accounts receivable workflow — invoicing, AR aging reports, credit limits, collections, AIMS360 Pay credit card and ACH (Automated Clearing House bank transfer) payments, and factor integrations with Hilldun, CIT, Rosenthal, White Oak, and Wells Fargo. Run AR in AIMS360 and sync seamlessly to QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero.

AIMS360
Apparel Management Software
AR Module
30/60/90/120+
Aging buckets standard
10+
Factor integrations
160k+
SKUs per customer
Current
1–30
31–60
61–90
91–120
120+
What is AR software for apparel

Accounts receivable, purpose-built for the way fashion gets paid

Accounts receivable (AR) is the money your customers — typically wholesale retailers, department stores, e-commerce buyers, and distributors — owe you for goods shipped on credit. It is recorded as a current asset on the balance sheet. For apparel and fashion brands, AR is uniquely complex: factor assignments, EDI 810 invoices (the electronic invoice document retailers require), retailer chargebacks, markdown allowances, seasonal cash flow, and 30/60/90-day net terms make generic accounting tools fall short.

AIMS360 apparel accounting software includes a full Accounts Receivable module that manages customer invoicing, credits, adjustments, and payments. It tracks AR aging at 30, 60, 90, and 120 days past due, supports AIMS360 Pay credit card and ACH invoice payments for boutiques and wholesale buyers, and integrates with the major apparel factors. Whether you sell to Nordstrom, Saks, boutiques, or DTC, AIMS360 apparel ERP keeps your receivables, factor reserves, and GL (General Ledger) in lockstep — and syncs it all to QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero.

AR aging that actually ages

Real-time AR aging reports across every customer, division, and factor — with current, 30, 60, 90, 120, and 120+ days-past-due buckets, drill-down to invoice, and trial-balance reconciliation to GL.

  • Customer, factor, salesperson views
  • Past-due thresholds and credit holds
  • Export to Excel, PDF, or accountant

Factor integration, automated

Submit orders for credit approval, transmit invoices on assignment, and reconcile factor advances and reserves — without manual emails or spreadsheets.

  • Hilldun, CIT, Rosenthal, White Oak
  • Wells Fargo, Goodman, Merchant Factors
  • Auto-post advance, reserve, and fees

Get paid by card or ACH

AIMS360 Pay turns every invoice into a one-click payment link. Boutiques and wholesale buyers pay by credit card or ACH from any device, and the payment posts to AR automatically.

  • PCI compliant (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) with tokenization
  • Card-on-file for repeat orders
  • Pre-auths, deposits, refunds
AR aging report

What an AR aging report looks like in AIMS360 apparel accounting software

An accounts receivable aging report (sometimes called an AR aging schedule or aging of receivables) groups every open invoice by how many days it has been outstanding. AIMS360 generates aging reports on demand for any customer, factor, division, or as of any date. Below is a representative apparel wholesale aging — current through 120+ days past due.

Accounts receivable aging — sample (USD)
Customer Current 1–30 31–60 61–90 91–120 120+ Total
Nordstrom Inc. $248,400 $96,210 $344,610
Saks Fifth Avenue $112,800 $54,300 $22,150 $189,250
Bloomingdale's $76,500 $18,400 $9,820 $104,720
Boutique Group LLC $14,200 $8,700 $4,300 $2,800 $30,000
DTC Web Orders $31,640 $31,640
Specialty Retailer (legacy) $6,500 $4,100 $3,200 $13,800
Total AR $483,540 $159,210 $40,550 $20,620 $6,900 $3,200 $714,020

AIMS360 reconciles this report to your accounts receivable trial balance and your general ledger AR control account automatically — no Excel pivot tables, no month-end mystery variances.

Accounts receivable process flow

The 9-step apparel AR process — automated end-to-end

Every receivable in AIMS360 follows the same auditable flow, from sales order through factor settlement. This is the accounts receivable system flowchart that powers brands shipping anywhere from a few thousand to 160,000+ SKUs through the AIMS360 apparel software platform.

1

Sales order created

Order entered manually, via EDI 850 (the electronic purchase order retailers send), B2B portal, or DTC (Direct-to-Consumer) channel. Customer credit limit and outstanding AR are checked instantly.

2

Credit approval — four options

Every order goes through one of four credit paths depending on the customer's credit history and your relationship with them:

  • Factor credit approval — order is transmitted to your factor (Hilldun, CIT, Rosenthal, White Oak, Wells Fargo, etc.) for a credit decision. Approval, decline, or partial cover returns to AIMS360 automatically. Best for selling to large department stores and big-box retailers.
  • Credit card deposit — customer pays a deposit (often 25–50%) via AIMS360 Pay before the order ships. Ideal for new accounts or unrated buyers where you want skin in the game upfront.
  • Card on file — a saved card is authorized at order entry and captured on shipment. No factor, no manual invoice chase — the order is self-secured from the moment it's placed. Common for boutique buyers and repeat wholesale accounts.
  • Net terms (open credit) — you extend credit directly to the customer based on your own credit review. AIMS360 supports every standard apparel net-term structure:
    • Net 15 / Net 30 / Net 45 / Net 60 / Net 90 / Net 120 — payment due 15 to 120 days after the invoice date
    • 2/10 Net 30 (and variations 1/10, 3/10, 2/15) — early-payment discount: 2% off if paid within 10 days, otherwise full balance due in 30 days
    • Net 30 EOM (End of Month) — payment due 30 days after the end of the month the invoice was issued; common with department stores
    • Net 60 EOM, Net 90 EOM — same EOM logic at longer windows
    • 10th Prox / 25th Prox — payment due on the 10th or 25th of the month following the invoice date (proximo)
    • MFI (Month Following Invoice) — payment due on a specific day of the month after the invoice month
    • COD (Cash on Delivery) and CIA (Cash in Advance) — for highest-risk accounts
    • Custom seasonal terms — dated billing common in apparel (e.g., "ship March, due August") to align retailer cash flow with sell-through
3

Goods ship — invoice generated

On pick-pack-ship completion, AIMS360 creates the customer invoice, calculates terms, and posts AR.

4

Invoice transmitted & assigned to factor

EDI 810 (electronic invoice) flows to the retailer; assignment notice flows to the factor. No double entry, no manual emails.

5

AR ages in real time

Aging buckets update on the dashboard with every transaction, alongside DSO (Days Sales Outstanding — average days to collect after a sale), AR turnover (how many times AR is collected per year), and ADD (Average Days Delinquent — how late payments arrive on average).

6

Collections work the exceptions

Past-due invoices surface with reason codes and contact history. Dunning notices, customer statements, and credit holds trigger from the same screen.

7

Cash applied automatically

Factor advances, retailer ACH, AIMS360 Pay credit card, and check payments post against the correct invoices — partial payments, prepayments, and short-pays handled.

8

Chargebacks & deductions

Markdown allowances, RTVs (Return To Vendor — when a retailer ships unsold goods back at your cost), EDI fines (penalties retailers charge when EDI documents are late, malformed, or non-compliant with their routing guide), and other deductions track against the original invoice with reason codes and a dispute workflow back to the retailer or factor. Disputed deductions stay flagged on the AR aging report so collections can recover legitimate claims.

9

Returns, RMA & refunds

Customer returns close the AR loop. AIMS360 manages the full return cycle natively:

  • RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization) — every return starts with an RMA number issued from AIMS360 with reason code, expected quantity, and authorized return window. The buyer can't ship product back without one, which prevents surprise returns from clogging your warehouse.
  • Receive & inspect — when the goods arrive at your DC (Distribution Center), warehouse staff scan the RMA, confirm quantities and condition, and route units to resellable inventory, defective bins, or destroy. Inventory is restored automatically.
  • Credit memo issued — AIMS360 generates a credit memo against the original invoice, which appears on the customer's account, ages backwards in AR, and offsets future invoices or releases as a refund.
  • Refund — refunds can be processed back to the original credit card (via AIMS360 Pay reversal), via ACH (Automated Clearing House bank transfer), as a check, or applied as a credit on the customer's open balance. Factor-assigned invoices route the credit through the factor for offset against future advances.
  • Restocking fees & partial returns — fully supported with line-level credits, so a 50-unit return out of a 200-unit invoice posts only the partial credit and keeps the rest of the AR open.

Returns, refunds, and credit memos all sync to QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero automatically — same audit trail as invoices and payments.

Factoring receivables

Factoring accounts receivable, integrated into your apparel ERP

Factoring receivables — also called accounts receivable financing — is the sale of unpaid invoices to a third-party factor in exchange for immediate cash, typically 80% to 90% of invoice value. The factor then collects from the retailer. For apparel brands selling to slow-paying department stores and big-box accounts, factoring has been the working-capital lifeline of the U.S. garment industry since the mid-20th century. Learn how factoring works for apparel →

AIMS360 was built to operate inside this model. Factor approvals, invoice assignments, advance posting, reserve releases, and chargeback recovery all flow through the same apparel accounting software your operations team already uses.

Factor integrations — linked directly inside AIMS360

Each integration is built-in — no middleware, no third-party connector, no transaction fee. Click any factor name to see the dedicated AIMS360 integration page, or view all financing integrations →

External links for reference: Hilldun Corporation · CIT Commercial Services · Rosenthal & Rosenthal · White Oak Commercial Finance · Wells Fargo Commercial Services · Milberg Factors

Journal entry for factoring receivables (without recourse)

When you assign a $100,000 invoice to a factor at a 2% fee with 85% advance and 13% reserve, the journal entry posts automatically in AIMS360:

At assignment
DR Cash 85,000 DR Due from Factor (reserve) 13,000 DR Factoring Fee Expense 2,000 CR Accounts Receivable 100,000
When factor releases reserve after retailer pays
DR Cash 13,000 CR Due from Factor 13,000

Recourse vs. non-recourse, partial advance rates, holdback percentages, and factor-specific fee structures are all configurable per assignment.

Invoice payments · AIMS360 Pay

Boutiques pay by credit card or ACH — straight from the invoice

Not every customer is on a factor. Boutiques, smaller specialty stores, and direct buyers usually pay by credit card or ACH bank transfer. AIMS360 Pay is the built-in payment module that lets your customers pay AIMS360 invoices online with one click. The payment posts to AR automatically — no manual lockbox entry, no Square or Stripe export, no surprise reconciliation at month-end.

AIMS360 Pay is PCI compliant with tokenization, so full card numbers never live inside AIMS360 — only a masked last-four reference. There are no platform fees on the integration, and you control the merchant rate.

Credit card invoice payments

Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Discover, and debit cards. The buyer clicks a secure link in the emailed invoice and pays from any device.

  • Card-on-file for repeat orders
  • Pre-authorizations and deposits
  • Partial captures across multiple shipments

ACH bank payments

Lower-fee ACH transfers for larger wholesale invoices. Same one-click experience for the buyer; same automatic posting to AR.

  • Reduce credit card fees on big tickets
  • Bank account on file
  • Same audit trail as card payments

PCI compliant by design

Tokenization keeps real card numbers out of AIMS360. Authorize, capture, and refund without ever touching raw card data — simpler audits, lower compliance scope.

  • PCI DSS aligned
  • Last-4 reference only in AR
  • Velocity controls and fraud filters
Accounting integration

Run AR in AIMS360 — sync seamlessly to QuickBooks, QuickBooks Online, or Xero

Most apparel finance teams want the operational depth of an apparel-specific ERP and the GL, financial statements, and tax tools of QuickBooks or Xero. AIMS360 gives you both. You run accounts receivable inside AIMS360 apparel accounting software — AR aging, invoices, AIMS360 Pay payments, credit memos, factor settlements — and the data flows into QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, QuickBooks Enterprise, or Xero automatically.

No double entry. No CSV exports. No "the AR aging in AIMS360 doesn't match QuickBooks" tickets at month-end. Learn more about the AIMS360 QuickBooks integration →

What syncs from AIMS360 to QuickBooks / Xero
Object in AIMS360 Posts to QuickBooks / Xero as Direction
Customer invoices Sales invoice with line-level revenue, discount, freight, tax
AIMS360 Pay payments (card / ACH) Customer payment applied to invoice
Credit memos (returns, RMAs, allowances) Credit memo applied to customer account
Refunds (card reversal, ACH, check) Refund transaction posted to AR
Customer records Customer / contact record
Vendor purchase orders, cut tickets, garment dye Bills payable
Sales rep commissions Commission journal entries by rep
COGS & inventory adjustments Mapped journal entries

Mappings are fully configurable per chart of accounts. When you set a closing date in QuickBooks or Xero, the same close date locks in AIMS360 — supporting compliance and audit readiness across both systems.

AR metrics & formulas

The numbers your CFO, factor, and lender care about — calculated automatically

AIMS360 apparel software tracks the four AR performance metrics that matter most for apparel brands. Each updates in real time on the dashboard, exports to your board deck, and reconciles to your trial balance.

Days Sales Outstanding (DSO)
DSO = (Accounts Receivable ÷ Total Net Credit Sales) × Days in Period
Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio
AR Turnover = Net Credit Sales ÷ Average Accounts Receivable
Average Days Delinquent (ADD)
ADD = DSO − Best Possible DSO
Collection Effectiveness Index (CEI)
CEI = [(Beginning AR + Credit Sales − Ending AR) ÷ (Beginning AR + Credit Sales − Ending Current AR)] × 100
Outcomes

What apparel brands get with AIMS360 apparel accounting software

↓ DSO
Faster cash collection
DSO (Days Sales Outstanding) is the average number of days it takes to collect payment after a sale. Automated invoicing, AIMS360 Pay, and factor assignment trim days off DSO.
0
Manual factor emails
Approvals and assignments flow inside AIMS360 — no inbox ping-pong.
100%
GL-reconciled AR
AR aging always ties to the trial balance and the AR control account (the GL summary account that should equal the sum of all open customer balances).
1
System of record
Orders, inventory, EDI, factor, AR, and GL — one apparel ERP.
Why AIMS360 in 2026

AIMS360 apparel accounting software: the most flexible AR collections — more out-of-the-box options than any fashion ERP in 2026

Most apparel brands don't collect in just one way. You factor your Nordstrom receivables, take a credit card deposit from boutiques, accept ACH on net-30 accounts, and wait for checks from smaller specialty stores. No other fashion ERP gives you this many collections options natively — AIMS360 apparel ERP is the only platform in 2026 where every one of these routes is built in, integrated to the GL, and reconciled automatically.

Factor assignment

Sell receivables to Hilldun, CIT, Rosenthal, White Oak, or Wells Fargo and get immediate working capital. AIMS360 automates the full factor workflow from credit approval to reserve release — no CSV, no email, no second system.

AIMS360 Pay — card & ACH

Send boutiques and wholesale buyers a secure one-click payment link. Accept Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Discover, debit, or ACH bank transfer. PCI compliant, tokenized, no platform fee.

Wire, check & net terms

Manual collections — wire transfer, physical check, and net-term invoices (Net 30, Net 60, Net 90, EOM variations) — post directly to AR in AIMS360 with customer, invoice, and amount tracked. All methods age in the same dashboard alongside factored and AIMS360 Pay invoices.

  • Unified AR aging across all methods
  • Credit holds trigger across channels
  • Full audit trail to GL

EDI 820 remittance

Large retailers send payment remittance via EDI 820 (the electronic remittance advice that itemizes which invoices a payment covers). AIMS360 receives and auto-applies the 820 to the correct open invoices, including deduction codes, partial pays, and chargebacks.

Customer statements & dunning

Send account statements to any customer on demand or on a schedule. Overdue invoices auto-trigger dunning notices from the AR aging dashboard without leaving AIMS360.

  • Custom statement templates
  • Email direct from AR screen
  • Past-due thresholds configurable

Credit limits & collection holds

Set customer credit limits in AIMS360 and let the system auto-enforce them — new orders for over-limit accounts can be flagged, held, or routed for approval across every channel simultaneously.

  • Per-customer credit ceiling
  • Cross-channel enforcement
  • Override with manager approval

No other apparel accounting software in 2026 ships with this full range of collections methods natively. Competitors require third-party AR automation tools, separate payment gateways, or manual GL journal entries for what AIMS360 apparel ERP handles out of the box in a single platform. Book a demo to see all six collections methods →

Frequently asked questions

Accounts receivable for apparel brands — answered

Apparel accounting software is accounting functionality built specifically for the fashion and apparel industry — handling the unique requirements of wholesale invoicing, factoring receivables, retailer chargebacks, EDI 820 remittance, size/color inventory costing, and seasonal cash flow that generic accounting tools like QuickBooks alone cannot manage. AIMS360 apparel accounting software includes a full AR module, AP module, and GL that sits inside the same apparel ERP your operations team uses — so orders, inventory, shipments, and financials all live in one system. You can also sync AIMS360 to QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero if you prefer to keep an external accounting platform for GL and financial reporting.
An accounts receivable aging report groups a company's outstanding invoices by how long they have been unpaid — typically into buckets of current, 1–30 days, 31–60, 61–90, 91–120, and 120+ days past due. AR aging reports help apparel brands identify slow-paying retailers, prioritize collections, calculate bad-debt reserves, and make credit decisions. AIMS360 generates AR aging reports in real time across every customer, factor, and division — and ties them to the AR trial balance and GL automatically.
AIMS360 automates the full apparel AR workflow: invoice generation at shipment, EDI 810 invoice transmission to retailers, automatic factor assignment of invoices, real-time AR aging, customer credit limits, payment posting, chargeback tracking, and statements. Because AIMS360 is an apparel-specific ERP, it natively handles size/color SKUs, packs, allowances, and retailer-specific deductions that generic AR tools cannot.
Factoring is the sale of accounts receivable to a third-party finance company (a factor) at a discount, in exchange for immediate working capital — usually 80% to 90% of invoice value. The factor then collects payment from the retailer. AIMS360 integrates with major apparel factors including Hilldun, CIT Commercial Services, Rosenthal & Rosenthal, White Oak Commercial Finance, Wells Fargo Commercial Services, Merchant Factors, Goodman Factors, Sterling National Bank, and others. The integration submits orders for credit approval, transmits invoices on assignment, and reconciles factor payments — all from inside AIMS360.
A typical journal entry for factoring receivables without recourse (meaning the factor — not you — absorbs the loss if the retailer doesn't pay) debits Cash for the advance received, debits Factoring Fee Expense for the factor's discount, debits Due from Factor for the reserve held back, and credits Accounts Receivable for the full invoice value sold. When the factor releases the reserve after the retailer pays, Cash is debited and Due from Factor is credited. AIMS360 posts these entries automatically when integrated with your factor and accounting module, so apparel finance teams don't have to journalize each assignment by hand.
An accounts receivable trial balance is a detailed listing of every open invoice and credit memo on a customer's account, summed to the customer's total balance and reconciled to the AR control account in the general ledger. It is the audit-ready backup for the AR aging report. AIMS360 generates the AR trial balance on demand and ties it directly to the apparel ERP's GL so finance teams pass audits without spreadsheet reconciliation.
The AIMS360 accounts receivable process flow follows nine steps: (1) sales order is entered, (2) the order goes through one of four credit paths — factor credit approval (Hilldun, CIT, Rosenthal, White Oak, Wells Fargo, etc.), a credit card deposit via AIMS360 Pay, a card on file authorized at order entry and captured on shipment, or net terms (Net 30, Net 60, Net 90, 2/10 Net 30, Net 30 EOM, 10th Prox, COD, and other standard apparel terms), (3) goods ship and the system generates an invoice, (4) invoice is transmitted via EDI 810 (electronic invoice) or PDF and assigned to the factor, (5) AIMS360 ages the receivable in real time and updates DSO (Days Sales Outstanding), AR turnover, and ADD (Average Days Delinquent), (6) collections team works exceptions from the AR aging dashboard, (7) payment or factor advance is posted and applied to invoices, (8) chargebacks and deductions — markdown allowances, RTV (Return to Vendor), EDI compliance fines — are tracked against the original invoice with dispute workflow, (9) returns are managed end-to-end with RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization), receiving and inspection, credit memo issuance, and refund processing back to the original payment method. The full flow runs inside the apparel ERP and syncs to QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero automatically.
Accounts receivable turnover ratio equals Net Credit Sales ÷ Average Accounts Receivable for the period. Days Sales Outstanding (DSO) equals (Accounts Receivable ÷ Total Net Credit Sales) × Number of Days in the period. A lower DSO and a higher turnover ratio indicate that receivables are collected quickly. AIMS360 calculates DSO, AR turnover, average days delinquent, and collection effectiveness index automatically on the AR dashboard.
Yes. Accounts receivable is a current asset on the balance sheet because it represents money owed to the business by customers — typically expected to be collected within 30, 60, or 90 days. In AIMS360, the AR control account ties to the GL automatically, and the apparel chart of accounts treats AR exactly as GAAP requires.
AIMS360 integrates with the major factors serving the apparel and fashion industry, including Hilldun Corporation, CIT Commercial Services (First Citizens Bank), Rosenthal & Rosenthal, White Oak Commercial Finance, Wells Fargo Commercial Services, Merchant Factors Corp, Goodman Factors, Sterling National Bank, Milberg Factors, and Republic Business Credit. Order approvals, invoice assignments, and payment reconciliation flow automatically between AIMS360 and the factor — at no additional charge for the integration.
AIMS360 supports every standard apparel net-payment term: Net 15, Net 30, Net 45, Net 60, Net 90, Net 120 (payment due that many days after the invoice date); 2/10 Net 30 and similar early-payment-discount variations (1/10 Net 30, 3/10 Net 30, 2/15 Net 30); Net 30 EOM (End of Month — payment due 30 days after the end of the invoice month, common with department stores); Net 60 EOM and Net 90 EOM; 10th Prox and 25th Prox (payment due on the 10th or 25th of the month following the invoice, from the Latin proximo); MFI (Month Following Invoice); COD (Cash on Delivery); CIA (Cash in Advance); and custom seasonal dated billing common in apparel like "ship March, due August" to align retailer cash flow with sell-through. Each customer can have a default term, and overrides can be applied per order.
AIMS360 manages the full return cycle natively. Every return starts with an RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization) issued from AIMS360 with a reason code, expected quantity, and authorized return window — buyers can't ship product back without one. When goods arrive at your DC (Distribution Center), warehouse staff scan the RMA, confirm quantities and condition, and route units to resellable inventory, defective bins, or destroy. AIMS360 then generates a credit memo against the original invoice that ages backward in AR and offsets future invoices. Refunds can be processed back to the original credit card via AIMS360 Pay reversal, ACH (Automated Clearing House), check, or applied as a credit on the customer's open balance. Factor-assigned invoices route the credit through the factor for offset against future advances. Restocking fees and partial returns are fully supported with line-level credits, and every return, refund, and credit memo syncs to QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero automatically.
Retailer chargebacks — markdown allowances, defective merchandise, EDI compliance fees, late shipment fees, RTV (return to vendor) — are tracked against the original invoice in AIMS360 apparel ERP with reason codes, dispute status, and recovery workflow. The AR aging report reflects net open balance after chargebacks, and disputed deductions can be flagged so collections teams pursue legitimate claims back from the retailer.
AIMS360 integrates seamlessly with QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, QuickBooks Enterprise, and Xero. You run accounts receivable inside AIMS360 — invoices, AIMS360 Pay credit card and ACH payments, and credit memos — and the AIMS360 QuickBooks integration automatically posts those AR transactions, customer records, vendor bills, sales rep commissions, COGS journal entries, and inventory adjustments to your accounting system. There is no double entry, no CSV exports, and no month-end mystery. Apparel brands keep AIMS360 apparel management software as their operational system of record and let QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero handle GL, financial statements, and tax. Read the full QuickBooks integration overview →
Customers pay AIMS360 invoices through AIMS360 Pay — the built-in PCI-compliant payment module that accepts credit card and ACH. Boutiques and wholesale buyers click a secure payment link in the emailed invoice and pay by Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Discover, debit, or ACH bank transfer. AIMS360 Pay tokenizes card data (full card numbers never live in AIMS360), stores cards on file for repeat orders, supports pre-authorizations and deposits, and posts payments back to AR automatically. There are no platform fees on the integration.
AIMS360 includes a full apparel-aware AR module — invoicing, AR aging, credit limits, collections, payments via AIMS360 Pay, and factor settlement. Most apparel brands prefer to run AR, payments, and credit memos inside AIMS360 and let QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, or Xero handle the general ledger and financial statements. The AIMS360 QuickBooks integration syncs the two seamlessly so finance teams get the operational depth of an apparel ERP plus the GL and reporting they already know.
AIMS360 apparel accounting software ships with more out-of-the-box collections options than any other apparel ERP in 2026 — six natively built-in methods that work simultaneously: (1) factor assignment to 10+ apparel factors for immediate working capital, (2) AIMS360 Pay credit card and ACH invoice payment links, (3) EDI 820 remittance auto-reconciliation for large retailers, (4) wire transfer and check posting, (5) dunning notices and customer statements from the AR aging dashboard, and (6) credit limit holds across every sales channel. Competitors require third-party AR automation tools or separate payment gateways for what AIMS360 handles in one platform. Because AIMS360 is built specifically for apparel, all six methods feed a single AR aging report and reconcile to the same general ledger.
Accounts receivable (AR) is money customers owe your business for goods shipped on credit — an asset. Accounts payable (AP) is money your business owes vendors for goods or services received on credit — a liability. AIMS360 manages both inside a single apparel ERP, including factor settlements on the AR side and contractor, fabric mill, and trim vendor payments on the AP side.
AIMS360

See AIMS360 apparel accounting software and accounts receivable in action

Book a free demo to see the AR aging dashboard, AIMS360 Pay, factor integrations, and the full apparel accounting software workflow live with one of our specialists.