Personal-Credit Based Business Funding
Lines or term-style funding where the owner’s personal credit and income play a major role in approval and limits.
Startup business funding refers to financing options designed for companies in their early stages—often with less than two years in business, limited financial history, or even pre-revenue. These options may rely more on owner credit, income, collateral, or projected business potential than on long-term financials.
Lines or term-style funding where the owner’s personal credit and income play a major role in approval and limits.
Financing tied to specific equipment or vehicles, where the asset itself helps support the approval.
Business lines of credit and cards that can help cover early marketing, inventory, and operating costs.
Once your business has consistent sales, revenue-based advances and lines may open up quickly.
An experienced professional leaves a job to start a consulting firm. They use a combination of personal-credit based business funding and a small business credit line to cover startup costs, software, and marketing until recurring client revenue is in place.
A startup food truck or mobile service company finances its primary vehicle and equipment. The vehicle itself serves as collateral, allowing the owner to preserve cash for permits, inventory, and initial payroll.
A founder launching a product brand uses startup funding to pay for the first production run, branding, and digital marketing. As sales grow, they later transition into revenue-based options and more traditional business lines of credit.
While every lender is different, the following factors often help improve approval odds for startups:
Startup funding can be more limited and more expensive than traditional bank loans for established businesses. That’s normal. The goal is to:
Fast Finance learns about your startup, your personal profile, and your timeline, then explores which paths are realistic for you today—not just in an ideal world. We help you:
Ready to talk about funding your startup launch or next step? Check my startup funding options