
Revenue-based working capital for operating businesses. Same-day approvals, funding in as little as 24 hours, and no collateral or perfect credit required.
Overview
A merchant cash advance is a revenue-based form of working capital. Rather than a fixed monthly payment, repayment is tied to a fixed percentage of your daily or weekly deposits — automatically scaling with your business volume. Summit places advances with direct funders across our network, structuring multiple offers so you can compare cost, holdback, and term before committing.
Typical Terms
Qualification
Required Documentation
Process
Complete a confidential intake. No credit pull, no obligation.
Our team reviews your profile against our active lender network and returns indicative terms.
Compare structured options. We negotiate pricing and terms on your behalf.
Documents signed electronically. Capital wired directly to your operating account.
Frequently Asked
Most approvals happen the same business day. Funding is typically wired within 24 to 72 hours after acceptance of terms, depending on bank verification.
Initial review uses a soft pull and does not affect your credit. A hard inquiry may be run by the chosen funder only after you select an offer and proceed to closing.
A factor rate (e.g. 1.25) is the total repayment multiplier on the advance amount. A $100,000 advance at 1.25 repays $125,000 in total over the term.
Yes. MCA underwriting focuses on revenue consistency and bank deposit health rather than credit score. Owners with credit as low as 500 are routinely approved.
Yes — stacking is possible. Summit reviews existing advances and structures consolidations or top-ups so total holdback remains sustainable.
From the desk
Average buy rates across A-paper merchants tightened 9 bps month-over-month as risk-on capital rotated back into short-duration revenue-based product.
Twelve-month default rates on 2026 originations are tracking 80 bps below the 2023 vintage at the same seasoning point, with the largest improvement in services and B2B.
Spot rates have stabilized but fuel volatility, insurance inflation, and concentration risk continue to keep most lender boxes restrictive on owner-operators.
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