Answers about our broker role, application and review, timing, funding amounts, credit, collateral, costs and the six commercial financing programs available through our lender network.
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Quick Business Funding is a broker, not a lender. Final approval, pricing and funding decisions are made by third-party lenders. Qualified applicants may receive funds within 24–48 hours after final approval and receipt of all required documents. Timing is not guaranteed.
No. Quick Business Funding is an independent business funding broker. We help businesses identify and compare options from third-party lenders and financing providers. Those providers make final approval, pricing and funding decisions.
Quick Business Funding may receive compensation from a lender or financing provider when a transaction is completed. Compensation, fees and financing costs vary by provider and transaction. Review all provider documents and required disclosures before accepting an offer.
No. Quick Business Funding provides remote broker services nationwide and maintains the contact address shown on this website. Nationwide service does not mean we maintain a physical office in every state.
No. AI assists with organizing intake information, but funding specialists review requests and third-party lenders make final decisions.
Recent business bank statements, identification, entity information, ownership information and existing financing details are common. Requirements vary.
Submitting the initial request does not itself guarantee that no credit inquiry will occur. Before proceeding, ask which type of credit inquiry a lender may use and when authorization is required.
Yes. Provide the primary business address and explain where the company operates. A funding specialist or lender may request additional organizational or location information.
Not necessarily. Availability depends on the lender, financing product, business details and applicable state requirements.
A complete application may receive an initial or conditional decision as soon as the same business day. Additional documentation or lender review may be required. Timing varies and is not guaranteed.
Qualified applicants may receive funds within 24–48 hours after final approval and receipt of all required documents. Bank processing, documentation and product type can affect timing.
Requests from $10,000 to $20 million may be considered across the lender network. Actual minimums, maximums and approved amounts depend on the product, lender, business performance, documentation and state availability.
Complete applications may receive an initial decision as soon as the same business day. Qualified applicants may receive funds within 24–48 hours after final approval and receipt of required documents. Timing varies.
Yes. Options may be available for businesses with less-than-perfect credit. Lenders may also consider revenue, deposit history, time in business and other factors. Approval is not guaranteed.
No, but the answer depends on the product. Some working-capital options may not require additional collateral. Equipment financing commonly uses the financed equipment, and invoice factoring involves eligible receivables.
Usually not entirely. The financed equipment commonly secures the transaction, even when no additional collateral is required.
Not necessarily. Factors often emphasize the creditworthiness of the invoiced customers, but they still review the business and invoice validity.
A factor rate is a multiplier used to calculate the purchased amount or total contracted amount. It is not an interest rate or APR and does not by itself show the annualized cost.
Some agreements allow remittances to adjust or be reconciled based on actual revenue. The process is not identical across providers, so review the written reconciliation terms.
Generally, costs apply to amounts drawn, but maintenance or other fees may apply even when no balance is outstanding. Review the agreement.
Recourse generally means the business may need to repurchase or replace an invoice if the customer does not pay under specified circumstances.
Not always. Working capital describes the use of funds, not one specific product. An option may be a commercial loan, line of credit, receivables purchase or another structure.
It may be structured as a purchase of future receivables rather than a loan. Review the provider’s agreement and disclosures to understand the legal and economic structure.
Generally, no. It is commonly structured as a purchase of future receivables. The provider’s agreement controls, so review the actual documents.
It depends on the use. A line can be useful for recurring needs, while a term product may better match a defined one-time investment.
No. Ownership, tax treatment, purchase options and end-of-term obligations differ. Review the exact structure with professional advisers.
No. Factoring is generally a purchase of eligible receivables. The transaction and recourse terms should be reviewed carefully.
In many arrangements, customers receive payment instructions directing them to the factor. Notification practices vary.
Some providers finance used equipment, subject to age, condition, valuation, vendor and useful-life requirements.
Information may be shared with service providers and selected financing providers as described in the Privacy Policy and as needed to evaluate requested options. Do not submit information you are not authorized to provide.
Any required provider-specific or transaction-specific disclosures should be included with the applicable financing documents. Review them before accepting an offer.
Quick Business Funding is a broker, not a lender. Final approval, pricing and funding decisions are made by third-party lenders. Qualified applicants may receive funds within 24–48 hours after final approval and receipt of all required documents. Timing is not guaranteed.
Updated July 31, 2026