Term Loans
A lump sum, repaid on a set schedule.
Borrow a fixed amount up front and repay it over a set term with predictable payments. A term loan suits planned investments where you know the cost ahead of time.
Best for
- Expansion or opening a new location
- Large one-time purchases
- Refinancing more expensive debt
- Repayment
- Fixed payments on a set schedule, usually weekly or monthly.
- Keep in mind
- Payments stay the same in a slow month, so steady revenue matters.
Apply for Term Loans →
SBA Loans
Government-backed, long-term financing.
Loans partially guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration and made through approved lenders. They generally offer longer terms and lower rates than most alternatives, in exchange for more paperwork and a longer approval process.
Best for
- Established businesses with strong credit
- Real estate or major expansion
- Owners who can wait several weeks for funds
- Repayment
- Monthly payments spread over a longer term.
- Keep in mind
- Approval takes longer and requires detailed financial documents.
Apply for SBA Loans →
Lines of Credit
Draw funds whenever you need them.
Get approved for a credit limit and draw from it whenever you need, up to that limit. You only pay on what you have drawn, and as you repay, those funds become available to use again.
Best for
- Smoothing out uneven cash flow
- Covering short-term gaps
- Keeping a cushion ready for opportunities
- Repayment
- Payments only on the amount drawn; repaid funds can be drawn again.
- Keep in mind
- Limits are usually smaller than a term loan and are reviewed periodically.
Apply for Lines of Credit →
Revenue-Based Financing
Funding based on your future sales.
Receive a lump sum in exchange for a portion of your future revenue. Instead of a fixed loan payment, you remit a share of your sales, so remittances follow your revenue. Approval leans on your deposit history more than your credit score.
Best for
- Businesses with steady card or bank deposits
- Owners whose credit is still being built
- Needs where speed matters most
- Repayment
- A share of revenue, remitted daily or weekly.
- Keep in mind
- It usually costs more than a traditional loan, so it fits short-term needs best.
Apply for Revenue-Based Financing →
Invoice Factoring
Turn unpaid invoices into cash now.
Sell your outstanding invoices to a factoring company and receive most of their value up front, instead of waiting 30 to 90 days for customers to pay. The rest, minus a fee, is paid to you once your customer settles the invoice.
Best for
- B2B businesses with slow-paying customers
- Contractors, staffing, trucking and wholesale
- Growing companies with cash tied up in receivables
- Repayment
- No monthly payments. Your customers pay the invoices.
- Keep in mind
- The factoring company may contact your customers to collect payment.
Apply for Invoice Factoring →
Equipment Financing
Finance the machines your business runs on.
Purchase or lease new or used equipment, from trucks and machinery to kitchen and medical equipment. The equipment itself usually serves as collateral, which can make approval easier.
Best for
- Replacing or upgrading equipment
- Adding capacity without draining cash
- Owners with less-than-perfect credit
- Repayment
- Fixed payments over a term often matched to the equipment's useful life.
- Keep in mind
- Funds can only be used for the equipment being financed.
Apply for Equipment Financing →