Small business owner working at a counter in a retail shop

Capital now, structured around your cash flow.

Working Capital

Deal Range: $25K – $5M

Term loans, merchant advances, invoice factoring, and revenue-based financing for businesses that need capital now. Multiple structures to match your cash flow and collateral.

When timing matters more than getting the absolute lowest rate, working capital financing fills the gap — covering payroll, inventory, a slow receivables cycle, or an unexpected opportunity. We compare structures side by side so you know exactly what you're paying and why.

Estimate Your Payback

Working Capital Advance Calculator

Estimated Total Payback

$90,000

Weekly Payment

$3,462

Daily Payment (5-day week)

$692

Estimates only. Not a loan offer. Actual terms vary by lender, revenue, and time in business.

Want more scenarios? Visit the full calculators hub.

Frequently Asked Questions

How fast can I get working capital funding?
Many working capital products can fund in 24-72 hours once documentation is complete, which is why businesses use them for time-sensitive needs.
What's a factor rate and how is it different from an interest rate?
A factor rate is a fixed multiplier (e.g., 1.15) applied to the amount you borrow to determine total payback, rather than interest accruing over time. We'll always show you the total dollar cost, not just the rate, before you commit.
Do I need strong credit to qualify for working capital financing?
No — many working capital lenders weight business revenue and bank deposit history more heavily than personal credit score, which is why this category works for younger or credit-challenged businesses.
What can working capital financing be used for?
Anything the business needs: payroll, inventory, marketing, equipment down payments, tax obligations, or bridging a slow receivables cycle. It's general-purpose capital, not tied to a specific asset.

Ready to talk about your deal?

Tell us what you need financed and we'll get back to you with real options — no upfront fees to borrowers.