Model the true cost of any MCA in 30 seconds. Enter advance, factor, and term — see daily debit, total payback, and APR-equivalent before you sign a contract.
An MCA is calculated by multiplying the advance amount by a factor rate (typically 1.15–1.49) to get total payback. That payback is divided across the term — daily, weekly, or as a percentage of receipts — to set the remittance amount.
1.15–1.25 is strong (A–B paper), 1.26–1.35 is typical mid-market, 1.36–1.49 reflects higher risk or short term. Anything above 1.49 should be a renewal or stacking conversation, not a first position.
APR ≈ (factor − 1) × (365 / term in days) × 100. A 1.30 factor paid back over 180 days is roughly 60% APR. Daily debits and front-loaded amortization push the effective APR higher than this estimate.
$100,000 × 1.30 factor = $130,000 payback. Over a 6-month (≈126 business day) term, the daily debit is about $1,032. Summit's calculator lets you adjust the factor and term to model your exact deal.
Sometimes. Some funders offer prepayment discounts (10–30% of the remaining fee); others charge the full payback regardless. Always confirm prepayment language before signing — Summit only routes to funders with documented early-payoff terms.