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Find The Right Funding Fit For Your Business.

Term loans, and advances, and credit lines — oh my!

Figuring out which direction to go can feel overwhelming. With so many different funding options out there, how do you know which one is right for your business?

There is no such thing as the "best" type of funding, but there is such a thing as the best type of funding for your business. While the low rates and long payback terms may look like the best choice on paper, that isn't always what's best for your situation. 

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That isn't to say cost doesn't matter. Of course, that matters—it's just not the only thing that matters, because cost alone doesn’t account for how the funding fits your situation, and what you might not realize is, the lowest rate could end up costing you the most. 
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Here are the biggest factors that need to be considered when determining the right funding fit:

Icon of a check and pencil, representing the amount of business funding required

Amount.

Every funding product has its own set of parameters. Some are designed for smaller capital needs, while others are built to support larger requests.  

Icon of a hand holding out a coin, representing the use case for business funding

Use Case.

Short and long-term needs should not be financed the same way. Starting with the use helps to avoid mismatches that can hurt cash flow later.

Icon of a dollar sign and a clock, representing the timeframe to receive business funding

Timeframe.

Some funding solutions are built for speed, while others require more time. Knowing the timelines upfront will help align with your goals.

Get Matched To The Right Funding Solution.

Select your use case below to discover which funding options are a match:

Funding should never outlast the problem it solves. For short-term problems or recurring needs, stick with a shorter-term payback. For long-term investments or expansion efforts, you'll want to pace your payback over a longer period.

Short-Term Needs

Bridging gaps caused by delayed or late payments.

Managing seasonal fluctuations in cash flow.

Covering operational costs, like payroll or rent.

Restocking inventory and filling customer orders.

Purchasing materials for a job or project upfront. 

Long Term Needs

Purchasing commercial or investment property.

Expanding your business' product line or services.

Opening an additional storefront or office.

Buying out a business partner or buying a business.

Purchasing new equipment or machinery.

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The Right Funding Fit Is
Only One Click Away.

The right funding doesn't just solve a problem—it opens doors. It gives your business momentum. The kind of momentum that moves your business forward.

Let's see what we can achieve together.

View the documents checklist to see which ones you'll need.

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