Updated November 1, 2026Business funding, explained with the numbers attached.info@factorbasis.com
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How much can I qualify for?

An estimated funding range from average monthly revenue, time in business, open positions and credit band — the way an underwriter sizes a first look.

Business bank deposits, not sales; back out owner transfers and loan proceeds.
Estimated range$32,000 – $50,000
Likely term
4–12 months
As a share of monthly revenue
80% – 125%

    An estimate from the four inputs, not an offer. Bank statements set the real number; the factor rate calculator shows what any amount costs. Price a range →

    Questions
    How much can I get with a merchant cash advance?

    Most first advances are sized at 80–125% of average monthly deposits — a business depositing $40,000 a month is typically offered $32,000 to $50,000. Under a year in business trims the range; each open position trims it further; the owner's credit band nudges it either way. Statements set the number; the score sets the field of partners.

    Do I need good credit to qualify for business funding?

    For a bank term loan or line of credit, usually 680 and above with two years in business. For advances and revenue-based programs, deposits matter more than the score: owners in the 500s are approved routinely when the statements are clean, at a higher factor rate. Below 580 the field of partners narrows.

    Can I qualify with existing advances?

    Often, for a second position; rarely beyond a third. Each open position already claims part of daily receivables, so a new partner advances less and prices higher. Stacking several usually breaches the first agreement — read it before taking another.

    Is this estimate an offer?

    No. It is the arithmetic underwriters use for a first look, applied to the four inputs you gave. A real offer depends on three to six months of complete bank statements, the industry, and the partner's own program.

    Ready to see what your numbers come back as?

    One request, three months of statements, options from our network of funding partners in plain dollars — or an honest note that a bank is your better route.