Use case
A failed compressor, a flooded basement or a lost customer does not wait for a bank.
✓ Checking what you qualify for does not affect your credit score.
A failed compressor, a flooded basement or a lost customer does not wait for a bank.
Unplanned costs are the most common reason an owner looks at an advance. The need is real, the amount is usually known, and the clock is short.
Size it to the quote in hand, plus a small cushion for installation or downtime. A request equal to a documented repair estimate is easy to underwrite and easy to repay.
A restaurant depositing about $72,000 a month asks for $20,000 to replace a walk-in cooler. At a 1.25 factor the payback is $25,000, a cost of $5,000. Over roughly 4 months that is about $298 per business day, or close to 9% of monthly deposits.
Every figure on this page is illustrative arithmetic in Canadian dollars. It is not an offer, a quote or a promise of approval.
A short advance suits an emergency because speed matters more than the lowest possible cost. After the crisis, consider whether a cheaper facility could take over.
Ask for the amount you can name in dollars and tie to a quote, invoice or schedule. A smaller, specific request is easier to approve and cheaper to repay.
It depends on whether the need is a one-time purchase or a recurring gap. See the comparison pages for the trade-offs.
Decisions are often the same day on a complete file, and funding can follow the next business day.
Educational information only. It is not legal, tax or accounting advice.
Same-day decision. Applying takes a few minutes and will not affect your credit score.