Understand your revenue
Review sales patterns and determine how much of your incoming revenue your business can allocate to payments.
FUNDING PROGRAM GUIDE
Explore funding structures in which repayment is tied to business revenue under the provider's agreement.
Lendable Capital is not a lender. Third-party funding providers set their own terms and make their own decisions.
01 / How the program works
A look at the process, from planning to repayment.
Review sales patterns and determine how much of your incoming revenue your business can allocate to payments.
A provider reviews your business and may offer funding with a repayment amount and a revenue-linked payment structure.
If you accept, payments are made as specified in the contract. The way payments change with revenue depends on its terms.
Revenue based funding may fit a business with recurring revenue that wants to evaluate a repayment structure connected to sales rather than assume every offer works like a traditional installment loan.
Requirements vary by provider, but these are useful areas to prepare.
Some agreements use a percentage of revenue, while others use a different formula. Read the agreement to understand how each payment is determined.
Some agreements adjust payments with revenue, but others have different terms. Ask the provider how adjustments or reconciliations work.
They can share features, including payments linked to revenue or receivables, but contracts and structures vary. Compare each offer on its own terms.
Review the total amount to be repaid, fees, payment frequency, adjustment provisions, and the effect on your operating cash flow.
Explore your funding profile and identify the next steps for your business.
Lendable Capital is not a lender, bank, or credit repair organization. We do not issue loans, make credit decisions, or guarantee funding outcomes. Our services help connect individuals and business owners with funding partners and readiness resources. Funding approvals, terms, and amounts are determined by third-party lenders and depend on each applicant's unique profile, credit history, and program guidelines.