
Written byLyle Daly

Reviewed by Robin Saks Frankel

Office Garner is an office supply company that offers net-30 accounts. It has a catalog of over 2,000 products, including office supplies, electronics, arts and crafts, kitchen items, housewares, and apparel. It also offers digital marketing products and customizable business cards.
Business owners who want to build credit or have extra time to pay for purchases can apply for a net-30 account with Office Garner. If approved, you have the flexibility to pay off orders interest-free within 30 days. Office Garner reports on-time payments to business credit bureaus, making this type of account a way to build your business credit history.
Office Garner reports net-30 purchases to business credit bureaus. It doesn’t specify the credit bureaus where it reports activity, but the major bureaus are Dun & Bradstreet (D&B), Equifax Business, and Experian Business. User reports indicate that bureaus including D&B (including its PAYDEX score), Experian Business, Creditsafe, the National Association of Credit Management (NACM), and the Small Business Financial Exchange (SBFE®) may receive information from Office Garner. Office Garner generally reports activity every month you make net-30 purchases, as it explains on its site that maintaining a monthly purchasing streak can maximize credit score growth.
Office Garner doesn’t report processing fees, including the $69 processing fee to set up an account, or purchases that are paid in full upfront. It only reports tradeline activity, meaning payments made under net-30 terms.
Office Garner charges a one-time, $69 processing fee for lifetime account setup as of July 20, 2026. It doesn’t charge a membership fee, annual fee, or any other account fees.
Here are the eligibility requirements for an Office Garner net-30 account:
The minimum purchase amount under net-30 terms is $45. Office Garner also charges a $15 shipping fee. (Minimum purchase amount and shipping fee are as of July 20, 2026).
Opening a net-30 account with Office Garner is a fast, straightforward process. Here’s how to do it.
This takes you to the About Net 30 page. From there, select “Get Net 30 Terms” to go to the application.
You’ll need to provide the following:
Office Garner gives you the option of providing your business’s D-U-N-S® Number, Creditsafe Number, and website, but you don’t need them to apply.
Office Garner requires the following:
Office Garner processes most applications within 24 business hours, but it can take up to 72 hours for the company’s underwriters to finalize their decision.
If you’re approved, Office Garner will send you an email with your credit limit and a link to complete the registration. You’ll need to provide your billing information and pay the $69 processing fee. If you pay by direct debit from your bank account, you can get $5 back. Office Garner also accepts credit and debit card payments.
With a $69 processing fee, Office Garner is an affordable way to open a tradeline and start building business credit. However, a tradeline is only useful when it has regular monthly activity, because that’s how you get a strong payment history.
For an Office Garner net-30 account to be worth it, your business will need to place an order every month. Each order will also need to meet the $45 minimum to qualify for net-30 terms. Orders paid in full upfront aren’t reported to the business credit bureaus.
If your business doesn’t need products from Office Garner every month, then you’re better off looking for other ways to establish business credit, as infrequent activity won’t be much help. Also, if an Office Garner net-30 account is inactive for over six months, it’s subject to review and can be deactivated. That’s another reason to only open an account if you plan to use it regularly.
Office Garner can help with building business credit by reporting net-30 payments to business credit bureaus. One of the ways to establish and improve business credit is by opening net-30 accounts with vendors you use often. Having multiple tradelines with positive payment activity is important for a good business credit score.
Nav Prime is another tool that can provide business owners with a tradeline and help them build credit. Nav Prime subscribers saw an average credit score increase of 26 points across business credit bureaus after three months. (Individual results may vary.)
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Office Garner
Helps businesses stay organized and level up with a wide range of office supplies, electronics, appliances, business cards, and website development services.
At Nav, we’re committed to giving small business owners clear, accurate, and unbiased information. Our editorial team researches every topic carefully and uses verified data and industry expertise to help you make confident financial decisions for your business.
Office Garner reports tradeline activity to business credit bureaus, but it doesn’t specify which bureaus. User reports have indicated that information has been sent to D&B, D&B's PAYDEX and Experian Business, among others, but that does not guarantee that if you open an account it will report to any of those bureaus.
Office Garner charges a one-time $69 processing fee for lifetime account setup. It doesn’t charge any membership fees.
Office Garner typically reports payments every month. Payments made under net-30 terms could show up within about one to two months, depending on where the activity falls in Office Garner’s reporting cycle.
Yes, Office Garner is a reputable supplier offering net-30 payment terms. It has been accredited with the Better Business Bureau (BBB) since 2023 and has an A-plus rating there as of July 2026.
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Financial Writer
Lyle Daly has been a financial writer for over a decade, covering credit, investing, banking, and more. His work has appeared in The Motley Fool, USA Today, MSN, and Yahoo Finance. As a self-employed writer, he has firsthand experience with managing personal and business finances.
Managing Editor
Robin has worked as a personal finance writer, editor, and spokesperson for over a decade. Her work has appeared in national publications including Forbes Advisor, USA TODAY, NerdWallet, Bankrate, the Associated Press, and more. She has appeared on or contributed to The New York Times, Fox News, CBS Radio, ABC Radio, NPR, International Business Times and NBC, ABC, and CBS TV affiliates nationwide.
Robin holds an M.S. in Business and Economic Journalism from Boston University and dual B.A. degrees in Economics and International Relations from Boston University. In addition, she is an accredited CEPF® and holds an ACES certificate in Editing from the Poynter Institute.