Revolving Line of Credit
The standard structure. Draw, repay, redraw within your approved limit for the life of the line.
- $10K–$500K
- Revolving, 12–24 month renewal
- Prime + 1–5% (variable)
- Best for: recurring needs, seasonal gaps
Revolving access to capital for recurring or unexpected expenses. Draw what you need, repay, redraw — interest only on what you use. No obligation to explore your options.
No obligation to explore your options. Financing is subject to provider approval and program requirements.
Payroll gaps. Inventory restocks. Seasonal dips. A line of credit gives you capital on standby, without paying for what you don't use.
A business line of credit works like a credit limit for your company. You draw what you need, pay interest only on the amount you've drawn, and repay to free up the line again. We help you explore options across providers to find the structure that fits your cash flow.
The standard structure. Draw, repay, redraw within your approved limit for the life of the line.
Backed by business assets or accounts receivable. Often unlocks a larger limit or lower rate.
No collateral required. Approval is based on revenue, credit, and time in business.
SBA-backed revolving credit for qualified borrowers. Lower rates, longer availability periods.
Unsecured revolving line — faster approval, no collateral needed.
Secured line — pledge assets or receivables for more capital.
SBA CAPLine — the lowest rates, but the longest approval timeline.
Tell us about your business — we'll help you compare options.
Tell us about your business and how you plan to use the credit. We'll match you with the right structure and provider — no obligation.
A business line of credit is revolving access to capital, similar to a credit card. You're approved for a credit limit, draw what you need, pay interest only on the amount drawn, and can redraw as you repay. It's best for recurring or unpredictable expenses rather than a single large purchase.
A line of credit is revolving — draw, repay, redraw, with interest only on what you use. A term loan is a lump sum disbursed once, repaid on a fixed schedule with interest on the full amount from day one. Lines of credit suit ongoing or seasonal needs; term loans suit one-time, larger investments.
Typically 3-10 business days from application to funding, depending on the provider and how quickly you supply documentation. Some alternative providers can move faster; bank-issued lines of credit generally take longer.
Most providers look for a 600+ personal credit score, though this varies. Strong business revenue and time in business can offset a lower score. Providers with less strict credit requirements typically charge higher rates.
Typical ranges run $10K to $500K, depending on your revenue, time in business, and the provider's underwriting criteria. Credit limits are usually reviewed and can increase as you build a payment history with the provider.