Use the official lender links below to compare business term loans, lines of credit, SBA financing, equipment financing, working-capital options, and other funding products for established businesses.
Business lenders may evaluate personal credit, business credit, revenue, cash flow, time in business, existing debt, bank activity, collateral, ownership structure, and the purpose of the funds.
These buttons go to official business-lending pages. Financing products, rates, requirements and availability can change.
Explore business lines of credit, term loans, cash-secured credit lines, equipment loans, secured financing and SBA lending options.
View BOA Business FundingCompare Chase business lines of credit and other business financing options for established Chase business customers.
View Chase Business LoansExplore business lines of credit, SBA loans and other business lending solutions for working capital and growth.
View Wells Fargo FundingCompare business term loans, lines of credit, SBA lending, equipment financing and other business-lending products.
View U.S. Bank FundingCompare small-business loans, lines of credit and commercial mortgage options for eligible businesses.
View TD Business FundingExplore Truist small-business loans, lines of credit, vehicle financing and other business lending products.
View Truist Business LoansReview business checking options if you are building the banking relationship and operating history behind future funding applications.
View BOA Business CheckingNeed revolving purchasing power rather than a term loan? Compare the business credit-card resources on Credit Stoppers.
View Business Credit CardsCredit unions require membership, and SBA loans are made through participating lenders subject to lender and SBA requirements.
Explore Navy Federal business lines of credit, vehicle loans, commercial real estate financing and other business lending options for eligible business members.
View Navy Federal FundingReview SBA loan programs, including 7(a), 504 and microloan resources, and learn how SBA-backed financing works.
Explore SBA LoansUse the NCUA locator to find federally insured credit unions and compare local business-lending options.
Find a Credit UnionA strong application is more than a credit score. The business and its owners may both be part of the underwriting decision.
Many small-business financing products review the owner's personal credit and may require a personal guarantee.
Lenders may require minimum annual revenue and may verify deposits or financial statements.
Established operating history can be a major eligibility factor for traditional business financing.
Commercial credit history can become more important as the business establishes tradelines and borrowing history.
Lenders may evaluate whether the company can support another monthly obligation based on current cash flow and debt.
Working capital, equipment, real estate, inventory and expansion can each fit different financing products.
Credit Stoppers can help you review personal credit, business-credit readiness, application timing and the profile behind the funding goal.