Revenue-based financing for your next move.
Exploring sales-based funding for inventory, payroll, or business growth? Revenue-based financing connects funding to business sales or revenue. Compare the cost, payment schedule, and terms with Power Funding Solutions before choosing your next step.
Understand the payment. Plan the next move.
Ask how payments are calculated, whether they can adjust to actual sales, and what the agreement requires during slower months.
Capital should support the way your business actually works.
Every offer is different. The right starting point is understanding the goal, the revenue pattern, and the true cost of capital.
Uneven monthly sales
Businesses with busy and slower seasons may value a funding conversation that starts with cash-flow reality.
Working capital needs
Consider capital for inventory, payroll, marketing, or other expenses that help keep operations moving.
A clear growth goal
Whether you are expanding, adding capacity, or taking on a new opportunity, define what the funds need to accomplish first.
A clearer way to explore your options.
We help you move from a broad funding need to a specific next step.
Start with your numbers
Share the basics about your business, revenue pattern, funding goal, and timing.
Compare the structure
Review the proposed amount, payment or remittance structure, term, fees, and total payback.
Choose with context
Move forward when the option makes sense for your goal and your ability to manage repayment.
Revenue-based financing: your questions answered.
Revenue Based Finance is not one-size-fits-all. Before accepting an offer, make sure you understand how repayment works and how it fits your cash flow.
Let’s talk through the next step.
Tell us what you are trying to accomplish and we will help you organize the right questions.
Contact us ↗What is revenue-based financing or sales-based funding?
These terms describe business financing connected to future sales or revenue. Products can have different legal structures and collection methods, so the name alone does not tell you the cost or payment obligations. Review the written offer and agreement.
How does it compare with a business term loan?
A business term loan typically follows a defined repayment schedule. Sales-based products may collect a share of sales or use estimated withdrawals with an adjustment process. Compare the actual agreement, total cost, and cash-flow impact, not just the product label.
Will payments automatically decrease if sales slow down?
Do not assume they will. Ask whether withdrawals are fixed or based on actual sales, whether reconciliation or adjustment is available, which documents you must provide, and when any change takes effect. The written agreement controls.
Who may qualify?
Qualification varies, but providers commonly review business revenue, bank activity, time in business, credit profile, and the ability to support repayment.
What documents may be requested?
Be prepared for recent business bank statements, identification, ownership information, and other business or tax documents relevant to the review.
What should I compare before accepting?
Compare the net funds deposited after fees, total repayment or purchased amount, withdrawal frequency, estimated duration, and all fees. Ask about early payoff, personal guarantees, security interests, and what happens if revenue falls. A quoted factor rate is not the same as an annual percentage rate.
Is approval guaranteed when I apply?
No. Funding is subject to eligibility, review, and the terms of an available offer. Applying starts a conversation about your business and funding needs; it is not a guarantee of approval.
Three numbers to understand before choosing sales-based funding.
Build a comparison around the money you receive, the total you owe, and the cash your business needs to operate.
1. Net funding received
Ask for the amount actually deposited after any upfront fees. Match it to a specific use, such as inventory, equipment, or a seasonal working-capital gap.
2. Total cost in dollars
Request the total repayment or purchased amount and an itemized fee breakdown. Check whether early payoff reduces the cost and compare any APR disclosures provided.
3. Cash-flow impact
Map the withdrawal amount and frequency against a typical week and a slower week. Confirm how any sales-based adjustment works before relying on it.
Not sure this structure is right? Compare our business funding options or explore business term loans. For independent background, see the FTC overview of small-business financing issues.