Funding Solutions

Merchant Cash Advance

Fast access to capital based on your future receivables — explained transparently, with the real cost in plain English.

What It Is

A merchant cash advance (MCA) is the purchase of a portion of your future receivables at a discount, giving you a lump sum of capital now. Remittance happens through a fixed daily or weekly amount, or a percentage of card sales. An MCA is not a loan — and we make sure you understand exactly how the structure, factor rate, and total remittance work before you sign anything.

Who It’s Best For

Businesses that need speed above all — an opportunity or obligation that can't wait for traditional underwriting — and have the consistent deposits to support the remittance schedule comfortably.

Common Use Cases

  • Time-sensitive opportunities
  • Emergency equipment replacement
  • Inventory for a large order
  • Covering a short-term obligation
  • Fast capital when banks decline

Typical Requirements

  • 4–6+ months in business
  • Consistent daily/weekly deposits
  • 3–4 months of bank statements
  • Business bank account in company name

Potential Advantages

  • Among the fastest funding structures available
  • Revenue-focused approval — credit-flexible
  • Simple documentation
  • Approval possible with existing obligations

Important Considerations

  • Typically the highest-cost structure — best for short-term, high-return needs
  • Daily or weekly remittance affects cash flow — model it first
  • Understand the factor rate and total remittance before signing
  • We'll tell you honestly when an MCA is the wrong tool

Frequently Asked Questions

Is an MCA a loan?
No. An MCA is a purchase of future receivables, not a loan. There is no interest rate — cost is expressed as a factor rate. We explain the full cost in dollars before you decide.
How fast can I get funded?
MCAs are among the fastest structures available. Qualified applicants with complete documentation may receive funds within 24–72 hours of approval.
What if I already have an advance?
It depends on your cash flow and current obligations. In some cases restructuring into a single healthier position makes more sense than stacking — your specialist will review honestly.
What are daily vs. weekly remittances?
Depending on the program, a fixed amount or percentage of sales is remitted each business day or each week. We help you choose the schedule your cash flow can genuinely support.

Ready to Move Forward?

Start with a short application or speak directly with a funding specialist. No obligation, and it will not impact your qualification to explore your options.