Capital backed by what you already own.
A loan secured against business assets — equipment, inventory, accounts receivable, or real estate. Higher loan-to-value than unsecured options.
The structure.
Asset-based lending uses your business assets — equipment, inventory, accounts receivable, owner-occupied real estate — as the primary collateral for capital. Because the loan is secured, you typically access higher loan amounts and longer terms than unsecured products allow, and rates tend to be more competitive than working-capital advances.
ABLs are common in equipment-heavy industries — manufacturing, construction, transportation, wholesale — where the balance sheet is meaningful even when EBITDA is uneven. Borrowing-base structures (where the available credit floats with the value of pledged assets) are also common for inventory- and AR-rich operators.
This product is built for established operators with valuable, identifiable assets and a use of funds that justifies the larger commitment — equipment-heavy industries (manufacturing, construction, transportation), inventory-heavy operators (wholesale, distribution), or businesses with substantial commercial real estate. Expect a more thorough underwriting process including a field exam or third-party appraisal of the collateral.
What you'll need
- Minimum collateral value of $250,000
- 2+ years in business
- $1M+ in annual revenue
- Recent appraisals or field exam
- 3 years of tax returns
- 3 months of bank statements
Common questions.
Revenue Based Finance
Borrow against future revenue. Repayments adjust with your sales — quiet months, quiet payments.
Learn more →Merchant Cash Advance
An advance on future credit- and debit-card receipts. A small percentage of each batch goes toward repayment until the advance is settled.
Learn more →Factoring Receivables
Sell outstanding B2B invoices for an immediate advance. The factor collects from your customer on the original net terms — you stop waiting.
Learn more →