Business Funding Made Simple

Secure $10k to $1M+ in working capital with the team that already knows your bottom line.

How It Works

Funding in 3 Simple Steps

  1. Quick Check-In Tell us how much capital you need and what you’re looking to achieve.

  2. We Prep the Data No more hunting for P&Ls or bank statements. Since we manage your books, we’ll package your financials for the best possible approval.

  3. Choose & Grow Review competitive offers from our lending network. Pick the best fit and see funds in your account in as little as 24 hours.

Common Questions

Does applying affect my personal credit score?

In most cases, no. We prioritize lenders that use "soft credit pulls" for your initial offers, which do not impact your credit score. A "hard pull" typically only happens when you choose an offer and move to final funding.

What is the difference between a Line of Credit and a Cash Advance?

A Line of Credit is like a credit card for your business—you only pay interest on the money you actually draw. A Cash Advance (MCA) is a lump sum based on your future sales. We’ll help you decide which one makes the most sense for your current cash flow.

What are the interest rates?

Rates vary based on your business’s health and credit history. Because we manage your books, we can often help you secure more favorable "A-paper" rates (starting around 8–10% APR) versus the higher rates found in the open market.

My credit isn’t perfect—can I still get funded?

Absolutely. Traditional banks say "no" to credit scores under 700, but our partners look at your real-time business performance and revenue. If your business is healthy, we can usually find a funding solution regardless of your personal score.

Why should I go through my bookkeeper instead of a bank?

Speed and data. Banks can take 30–60 days to approve a loan. Because we already have your financial package ready to go, we can often get you an approval and funds in your account within 24 to 48 hours.

“As your bookkeeper, I do not provide legal or tax advice on loans. I recommend consulting with your tax professional regarding the deductibility of interest and fees.”