How Much Can I Recieve?

Most approvals fall between $20,000–$500,000, based on revenue and documentation. Strong performance may qualify for additional rounds.

When Can Funds Be Available?

After we review your documents, funds are often available within 1–3 business days. We’ll walk you through options before you choose.

How Does Reconciliation Work?

In revenue-based financing, payments (remittances) are tied to a percentage of receipts. Reconciliation adjusts future payments to reflect what your receipts show.

Is My Information Secure?

Yes. Your documents are encrypted and reviewed privately. Nothing is shared without your approval.

What Documents Do You Need?

We typically review recent bank statements and basic business details to understand your cash flow. We’ll tell you exactly what’s needed upfront.

Will Applying Affect My Credit?

No. We don’t run a hard credit pull during the initial review. If a capital partner requires credit later, you’ll know before anything is checked.

How Revenue-Based Funding Payments Are Collected

Payment frequency matters

Revenue-based funding payments may be collected daily, weekly, or monthly.

The amount matters, but so does the timing. A payment that works for a business with steady daily deposits may not fit a business with uneven revenue, seasonal sales, or delayed receivables.

When reviewing an offer, ask:

Is the issue the cost, the payment amount, or when the payments hit cash flow?

Payment terms and cash flow items to review before accepting revenue-based funding

Summary

Revenue-based funding payments may be collected through ACH payments, a credit card split, or a lockbox-style deposit structure. The key issue is not just the total cost of funding, but how the collection method and payment frequency affect cash flow during normal weeks, slower periods, and delayed-receivable cycles. Two offers with the same funding amount and factor rate can still create very different pressure on the business.

Previous: How The Funding Cost Is Calculated

Revenue-Based Funding Guide

Next: How Reconciliation Adjusts Payments