Equipment

Equipment financing

Financing to buy or lease a machine, vehicle, or similar asset the business will keep. The asset is part of the file, so a clear description of what you are buying does real work.

What it is

The equipment supports the request. New or used. You pay on a schedule tied to that asset, usually over a longer window than a short-term cash product. Term and total cost are on the agreement.

When it fits

A specific asset with a price: a truck for a trade, an oven, a lift, a van, a machine that replaces one that is failing.

It is not payroll and it is not inventory you sell. That is working capital. It is not a building. That is commercial real estate.

What we need to start

What you are buying, new or used, and the approximate price. A quote helps. A clear description is enough to start.

What happens next

Submit one application. We package the file and send it to lenders that buy this kind of paper. Options appear in your account when they exist. Sometimes more than one, sometimes none. You compare terms there, pick an option if you want one, and still review that lender's agreement before you sign.

FAQ

Questions about this product

Site-wide answers live on the FAQ page.

Can I start without a quote?

Yes. Describe the asset, whether it is new or used, and the approximate price. A quote can follow.

I already bought the equipment. Does that matter?

Say so on the application. A purchase that already happened changes what a lender can do with the file, so it is better said up front.

How is this different from working capital?

Working capital is operating cash for payroll, inventory, or a gap. Equipment financing is tied to an asset the business will keep.

Can I use this for inventory?

No. Inventory you sell is working capital.