Menu Close

How to Qualify For

Fundability

Establish presence, office, and business banking

Cash

Cash flow, savings, and merchant account

Credit

The strength of personal and business credit

Collateral

Available assets to secure a business loan

Credit Line Hybrid

Get up to $150k in unsecured, no doc financing with 0% introductory rates

Equipment Financing

Finance your new equipment or get a leaseback on owned equipment

Securities Backed Lines of Credit

Secure your business loan with stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and retirement

Revenue Financing

Use your business revenue to secure funding for your business

Merchant Cash Advance

Fund your growth with cash from your merchant account transactions

SBA Loans

Get the best rates and terms with highest loan amounts with SBA loans

Commercial Real Estate

Purchase commercial real estate with multiple options for growth

Inventory Financing

Use your existing inventory to secure your business financing

We've Got You Covered

We Help All Types of Businesses

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Discover the world of business loans with our FAQs, covering key topics to help you make informed decisions and unlock growth opportunities.

Yes, it is possible to obtain a business loan with bad credit. However, the options may be limited, and the interest rates could be higher. Some alternative lenders specialize in offering loans to businesses with less-than-perfect credit.

The amount you can qualify for depends on various factors, such as your credit score, business revenue, time in business, and the lender’s evaluation of your financial health. Each lender has different criteria, so it’s essential to research and compare your options.

Interest rates and fees vary depending on the lender, type of loan, your creditworthiness, and other factors. Typical fees may include origination fees, processing fees, and prepayment penalties. It’s crucial to review the loan terms and understand the total cost of borrowing before accepting an offer.

Some types of business loans require collateral, while others do not. For example, secured loans (such as equipment financing) often require collateral, whereas unsecured loans (like lines of credit) typically do not. However, unsecured loans may have higher interest rates due to the increased risk for the lender.

There are various types of business loans, including term loans, lines of credit, invoice financing, equipment financing, merchant cash advances, and Small Business Administration (SBA) loans. Each loan type serves a specific purpose and has unique terms, rates, and eligibility requirements.

Lenders typically consider factors such as your credit score, time in business, annual revenue, debt-to-income ratio, and the overall financial health of your business. They may also review your business plan, industry, and cash flow projections.

To improve your chances of approval, make sure to maintain a good credit score, keep accurate financial records, develop a solid business plan, demonstrate strong cash flow, and reduce existing debt. It’s also essential to research and apply for loans that best fit your business needs and financial profile.