Common uses
Where this option may fit
- Inventory and supplier purchases
- Payroll or operating needs
- Marketing and expansion
- Short-term cash-flow timing
Revenue-linked capital
Revenue-Based Financing
A commercial financing structure evaluated in part from business revenue and cash flow. Some providers structure these transactions as a purchase of future receivables rather than a loan.
Apply Now →How it generally works
Understand the structure.
The provider reviews business performance and, if approved, presents a funded or purchase amount, purchased or repayment amount, remittance schedule, fees, and other conditions. Terms vary materially by provider.
Qualification considerations
What providers may review
Providers commonly consider time in business, revenue consistency, average balances, negative days or NSFs, existing obligations, credit profile, industry, and recent business performance.
Common documentation
What may be requested
Recent business bank statements are commonly required. Providers may request identification, ownership details, a voided check, tax records, processor statements, or other business documents.
Review the complete economics
Compare more than the headline amount.
Before accepting any option, review payment amount and frequency, term or estimated duration, total repayment or purchased amount, fees, prepayment provisions, security or guarantee provisions, and every provider condition.
Explore your options
Start with five simple details.
Continue through a secure Business Funding Application tied to the same CRM Lead and Application.