Renewal criteria
Add-on rules by term length
An add-on is additional capital on the facility you already have, rather than a separate position. How far into the term you can take one depends on the original term length.
Why renewals clear more easily
You have a payment history now, and that history is worth more to an underwriter than any projection. The FICO floor drops from 650 to 550 and time in business from 3 years to 2.
The paperwork also shrinks. Three months of bank statements is the whole ask unless the renewal is above $250,000, and client and landlord interviews only come into play at that level too.
How it works
1. Apply in minutes
A short application. No impact to your credit score to see what you qualify for.
2. Same-day decision
We review revenue, time in business and bank activity — not just a credit score.
3. Review your terms
You see the amount, the term and the total cost before you sign anything.
4. Funded next business day
Money in your account, typically the next business day after signing.
Common questions
When can I renew?
Once 50% of the original balance has been paid back.
What credit score do I need to renew?
550.
Is there a fee to renew?
No origination fee.
Do I need tax returns to renew?
Only above $250,000, or above $300,000 for multi-renewal clients.
What is an add-on?
Additional capital on your existing facility rather than a new position. Availability depends on how far into the term you are.
Can I renew if I have another position?
Add-ons are not available if another position exists.