SupplierCash is our online lending platform for small businesses seeking loan amounts under $3 Million. Regardless of your reason for needing more capital — purchasing equipment, acquiring real estate, ordering raw materials, etc. — we have loan options available that suit your needs.
Your application is 100% risk-free and takes just minutes to complete. If you’d like to learn more about how SupplierCash works, scroll down to read more about our process.
Includes popular lenders such as Kabbage, Dealstruck, Prosper, Lending Club, OnDeck, Can Capital, and more,
to ensure that you get the best rate available
Being prepared is key to choosing the right loan for you. In this handy guide, we’ll answer commonly asked questions and outline some of the risks and variables that will be presented during the application process. Your assigned loan support representative will walk you through everything on the phone, but we also recommend taking a look at the information below before you get started.
Typically used for larger purchases, and carries a longer term. A term loan is a bank loan for a specific amount, tied to a specific repayment timeline.
This is a government backed loan from the U.S. Small Business Administration, designed to help small businesses grow.
Leverages business assets to provide needed financing. The loan is usually secured by inventory or accounts receivable.
Leverages business assets to provide needed financing. The loan is usually secured by inventory or accounts receivable.
This is essentially a line-of-credit type financing. You receive a revolving line of credit to use and repay as many times as you want, as long as you make the minimum monthly payments and stay under your limit.
This is a loan to be used for the purpose of acquiring a retail location, manufacturing facility, etc.
Typically used for cash flow management around payroll, or heavy inventory times. Repayment is made directly from merchant processing company from funds available as credit cards are accepted.
Similar to Merchant Cash Advance except repayment is typically made direct from the businesses bank account.
Designed specifically for equipment purchases, for example; cooking equipment for a restaurant, or tractor for a farming company.
Financing leverages your accounts receivables (A/R) to provide funds quickly. This mitigates any long A/R payment terms you may have with your customers.
Leverages an individual’s 401K savings account to finance a business venture.
