FUNDING OPTIONS THAT FIT YOUR NEEDS

Need funding?Start here.

Tell us how much you need. We’ll find you solutions

Two small-business owners reviewing printed materials in a bright studio

How much funding do you need?

Illustrative amounts. Availability depends on eligibility and terms.

How it works

A clearer path forward.

01

Tell us your goal.

Answer a few quick questions about your business and what you're looking to do.

02

Explore options.

See a range of funding options that match your goals, with clear details to compare.

03

Choose your next step.

Move forward with the option that fits your plans, at your pace with no pressure.

Solutions

Personal and business funding options.

Personal Loans

A lump sum borrowed by an individual and repaid over an agreed term.

Best for
Personal expenses or consolidating debt.
Keep in mind
Rates, fees, and eligibility depend on your credit and the lender.

Personal Credit Cards

Revolving credit for personal purchases, up to an approved limit.

Best for
Everyday spending and short-term personal needs.
Keep in mind
Carrying a balance can lead to interest charges and higher credit utilization.

Business Loans

Borrowed capital used for business expenses or growth, repaid under lender terms.

Best for
Expansion, larger purchases, or business investment.
Keep in mind
Revenue, credit history, collateral, or a personal guarantee may be required.

Business Credit Cards

Revolving credit accounts used for business purchases and expenses.

Best for
Managing routine business spending.
Keep in mind
Interest, fees, and personal guarantees may apply.

Revenue Based Financing

Business funding repaid through a share of revenue, according to the agreement.

Best for
Businesses with consistent revenue looking for growth capital.
Keep in mind
Repayment structures and total costs vary and can reduce available cash flow.

Equity Based Funding

Capital provided in exchange for an ownership stake in a business.

Best for
Businesses seeking investment for longer-term growth.
Keep in mind
You give up some ownership and may share control with investors.

Working capital

Short-term funds to cover everyday operating costs.

Best for
Payroll, inventory or seasonal gaps.
Keep in mind
Shorter terms can mean larger regular payments.

Business line of credit

A revolving amount you can draw from and repay as needed.

Best for
Ongoing or unpredictable expenses.
Keep in mind
Costs and fees can apply even on unused amounts.

Equipment financing

Funding used to buy machinery, vehicles or tools.

Best for
Purchasing equipment that holds value.
Keep in mind
The equipment usually serves as collateral.

Term loans

A lump sum repaid on a fixed schedule over time.

Best for
Larger, one-time investments.
Keep in mind
Often requires a longer business history.

SBA loans

Loans partially backed by the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Best for
Established businesses planning for the long term.
Keep in mind
The paperwork and review process can be lengthy.

Invoice financing

Funds advanced against your unpaid customer invoices.

Best for
Businesses waiting on customer payments.
Keep in mind
Fees reduce the amount you receive per invoice.

Funding types shown for education. Availability depends on the provider and your eligibility.

Compare

Compare funding types.

Personal Loans

Best for
Personal expenses or debt consolidation
Pros
A lump sum with agreed repayment terms
Cons
Rates and eligibility depend on credit

Personal Credit Cards

Best for
Routine personal spending
Pros
Reusable credit up to an approved limit
Cons
Interest and utilization can add up

Business Loans

Best for
Business investment and expansion
Pros
Capital for a range of business goals
Cons
Qualification requirements vary

Business Credit Cards

Best for
Routine business expenses
Pros
Reusable credit for business purchases
Cons
Interest, fees, or guarantees may apply

Revenue Based Financing

Best for
Revenue-generating businesses
Pros
Payments can be linked to revenue
Cons
Reduces cash flow; total costs vary

Equity Based Funding

Best for
Longer-term business growth
Pros
Capital in exchange for ownership
Cons
Dilutes ownership and may share control

Working capital

Best for
Day-to-day costs
Pros
Flexible use of funds
Cons
Shorter repayment periods

Line of credit

Best for
Ongoing needs
Pros
Draw only what you need
Cons
Variable costs possible

Equipment financing

Best for
Buying equipment
Pros
Equipment can secure the funding
Cons
Limited to equipment purchases

Term loan

Best for
Big one-time projects
Pros
Predictable payment schedule
Cons
Stricter requirements

SBA loan

Best for
Long-term growth
Pros
Longer terms are common
Cons
Lengthy process

Invoice financing

Best for
Slow-paying customers
Pros
Based on existing invoices
Cons
Fees per invoice

For education only. Details vary by provider.

Be prepared

What to have ready.

Requirements vary by provider.

  • Business name and type
  • Time in business
  • Estimated annual revenue
  • A business bank account
  • Owner identification
  • Recent bank statements
  • Tax returns or financial statements

Resources

Questions, answered.