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Funding solutions

One business. Different capital needs.

Explore the core financing products we can evaluate based on the company’s profile, timing, and use of funds.

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Compare the paths

Start with the objective.

Each financing type solves a different problem. Speed, cost, term, collateral, repayment frequency, and documentation can all change by product.

01

SBA Loans

SBA financing can be a strong fit for established businesses seeking longer repayment terms for eligible acquisitions, real estate, expansion, equipment, or refinancing needs.

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02

Business Term Loans

Term loans can provide established businesses with a clear amount, term, payment structure, and use of funds when an SBA process is not the right fit or speed is more important.

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03

Business Lines of Credit

A business line of credit can be useful when the company needs capital repeatedly rather than in one lump sum. Depending on the product, funds may be drawn, repaid, and reused subject to program terms.

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04

Working Capital

Working-capital products can provide businesses with speed and flexibility for short-term operating needs, but repayment structure and cost should be evaluated carefully against cash flow.

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05

Equipment Financing

Equipment financing can help businesses purchase vehicles, machinery, technology, medical equipment, restaurant equipment, and other productive assets without paying the full purchase price upfront.

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06

Commercial Real Estate

Commercial real estate financing can support the purchase, refinance, or improvement of property used by the operating business. Structure depends on property type, occupancy, financial performance, leverage, and lender requirements.

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07

Acquisition Financing

Business acquisitions require more than a purchase price. The financing structure may need to account for buyer equity, seller financing, working capital, transition costs, and the historical cash flow of the target business.

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08

Invoice Financing

Invoice financing and factoring structures can help B2B businesses access liquidity against eligible receivables instead of waiting for customers to pay on standard terms.

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Ready to explore your capital options?

Start with a short business profile. We’ll use it to identify realistic financing paths.