TreasuryClear
Which financing fits?

Calculators

Every one of these runs in your browser. Nothing is submitted, no email is asked for, and there's no step where you hand over a phone number to see the answer. That step exists to sell the number to a broker.

The one conversion that decides everything

Business finance is quoted in units chosen to prevent comparison. A bank quotes an annual rate. A factor quotes a percentage of the invoice. A cash advance quotes a multiplier like 1.4, and a leasing company quotes a monthly payment. None of those are comparable to each other, which is the point of quoting them that way.

Put every offer into one annual rate and the ranking becomes obvious and usually surprising: a 3% factoring fee is roughly 24% a year, and a 1.4 factor repaid over about six months of daily debits is near 142%. Two numbers that both look small, an order of magnitude apart. The tools below do that conversion, and the tax ones do the mirror image of it, setting a fee against the benefit it actually returns.

Not sure which to open? Start with the router: four questions about your collateral, your time in business, and how fast you need the money, and it names the structures you actually qualify for with what each costs. Spot a number that looks wrong? Tell us.