Most funding problems are really matching problems: the money exists, but the structure is wrong for the job. This catalog covers ten business financing programs — from revolving credit lines to commercial real estate financing — so you can start with the task in front of you and work backward to the structure built for it.
Revenue Based Financing Fast is a commercial financing brokerage and referral service, not a lender. We help you compare options from third-party providers in our network. Amounts and timing shown are illustrative market ranges, not offers; funding timing is not guaranteed, terms vary by provider and applicant, and every request is subject to underwriting.
Speed and flexibility matter more than size here. A Business Line of Credit lets you draw only what you need, while Working Capital Loans deliver a lump sum for a defined shortfall — both subject to underwriting.
Equipment Financing treats the asset as collateral, which can make approval practical when unsecured options are out of reach, and spreads cost across the equipment's working life.
If the money is already earned but sitting in unpaid invoices, Invoice Factoring converts eligible receivables into working cash through a sale at a discount — not new borrowing.
Purchase Order Financing pays your supplier directly, so a product business can accept confirmed orders that outstrip cash on hand.
Revenue-Based Financing sizes capital to revenue performance, while a Merchant Cash Advance — a purchase of future receivables, not a loan — may suit card-heavy businesses that value speed over cost.
For a build-out, acquisition, or expansion with a set budget, Business Term Loans carry fixed schedules, and SBA Express Loans through participating lenders may reward applicants who can wait a few weeks.
Commercial Real Estate Financing matches large amounts to long timelines; closings run several weeks, so build that into your contract. Across every task, terms vary by provider and applicant.
Best for: Growth spending — inventory, marketing, hiring — backed by steady monthly revenue
Built for companies whose revenue outpaces their cash: illustrative amounts run $50K-$2M, decisions often come fast, and funding often follows in 3-5 business days, though timing is not guaranteed. Remittance structures vary by contract — read yours closely.
Sized to revenue performance rather than a fixed collateral formula
Learn about revenue-based financing →Best for: Card-heavy businesses — restaurants, retail, salons — that need capital fast
An MCA is a purchase of future receivables, not a loan. Providers may advance $10K-$500K (illustrative), sometimes as soon as the next business day — never assured — so weigh total cost against speed before you commit. Subject to underwriting.
Often the quickest path here — and often the costliest; compare before committing
Learn about merchant cash advance →Best for: Seasonal swings, recurring gaps, and keeping a reserve ready before you need it
One approval, many uses: a revolving line replenishes as you repay, covering gap after gap. Market ranges are illustrative at $10K-$250K, available as soon as 1-2 business days for some applicants — though timing is not guaranteed.
Costs typically apply to what you draw, not the full limit
Learn about business line of credit →Best for: Payroll, rent, inventory buys, and other short-term operating needs
When an operating gap has a known size, a lump sum beats guessing at a credit limit. The illustrative market range is $10K-$500K, with funding as soon as 1-3 business days for qualified applicants — subject to underwriting, never a promised timeline.
Lump-sum funding scoped to everyday operations, not long projects
Learn about working capital loans →Best for: Expansions, build-outs, acquisitions, and other projects with a defined budget
Repayment over fixed 1-5 year terms suits projects with a clear budget and a defined payoff. Amounts sit in a $25K-$500K illustrative range, and funding may follow as soon as 2-5 business days — not guaranteed, always subject to underwriting.
Fixed 1-5 year terms keep project budgeting predictable
Learn about business term loans →Best for: Machinery, vehicles, kitchen lines, medical devices, and other hard assets
Because the asset typically secures the financing, requests that stall elsewhere may still move forward. Think $10K-$1M as an illustrative range, terms often 2-6 years, and funding as soon as 2-5 business days — no timing promise, subject to underwriting.
The equipment itself typically serves as collateral
Learn about equipment financing →Best for: B2B companies invoicing creditworthy customers on net-30 to net-90 terms
Rather than borrow, you sell eligible receivables at a discount and keep working while customers pay. Advances often run 70-90% of invoice value — illustrative, varying by provider — and first funding often lands within a week, though no timeline is assured.
Providers often weigh your customers' credit as heavily as yours
Learn about invoice factoring →Best for: Product businesses with confirmed orders larger than cash on hand
A provider may pay your supplier directly — often up to 80-90% of supplier cost, as an illustrative market figure — so a confirmed order too big for your balance sheet stays winnable. Setup often takes 1-2 weeks; terms vary by provider and applicant.
Capital goes to your supplier, keyed to a confirmed purchase order
Learn about purchase order financing →Best for: Established businesses with solid documentation that can wait a few weeks
SBA Express financing comes from participating lenders — we are neither the SBA nor a lender — in amounts up to the SBA program maximum. Timelines often run about 2-4 weeks with expedited SBA response; approval is never promised.
Expedited SBA response times through participating lenders
Learn about SBA Express loans →Best for: Buying, refinancing, or improving commercial property
Property deals run on a different clock. Figures here are illustrative — $250K-$10M+ — and closings take several weeks, so build the timeline into your purchase contract early. Terms vary by provider and applicant, and everything rests on underwriting.
The largest illustrative amounts in this catalog, on property timelines
Learn about commercial real estate financing →All amounts and timelines are illustrative market ranges, are not offers, and are subject to underwriting. Funding timing is not guaranteed.
Program fit often tracks how an industry earns and spends. A restaurant's card volume, a trucker's equipment costs, and a staffing firm's slow-paying invoices point toward different structures — and more than one program may be available to the same business. Providers in our network work with a broad mix of industries; the list below reflects common examples, not a limit and not a promise of approval. Eligibility, amounts, and terms vary by provider and applicant, and every request is subject to underwriting.
Call us — a specialist will walk through your goals and outline realistic options from third-party providers.
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