Funding options
Four ways to fund your business
Most small businesses that cannot get a bank loan still have four realistic options: a merchant cash advance, a working capital loan, equipment financing, or a line of credit. Which one fits depends on what the money is for and how quickly you need it.
Advance against future sales
Merchant Cash Advance
A merchant cash advance gives a business a lump sum today in exchange for a fixed percentage of future sales. Approval is based on revenue rather than credit score, so businesses turned down by banks often still qualify. Funding typically lands in one to three business days.
Read more →Short-term cash for day-to-day operations
Working Capital Loans
A working capital loan covers day-to-day operating costs — payroll, rent, inventory, payables — rather than a long-term investment. Terms usually run three to eighteen months, decisions come in hours rather than weeks, and most funders weigh recent revenue more heavily than credit history.
Read more →Finance the machine, secured by the machine
Equipment Financing
Equipment financing pays for machinery, vehicles or tools, with the equipment itself serving as the collateral. Because the loan is secured by the asset, approval odds are higher and rates are usually lower than unsecured funding — and many businesses qualify with limited credit history.
Read more →Draw what you need, pay interest only on what you use
Business Line of Credit
A business line of credit is a revolving limit you draw against as needed, paying interest only on the amount drawn. It suits uneven cash flow and unexpected costs better than a lump-sum loan, and the limit replenishes as you repay.
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