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Equipment financing and leasing for your business

Get the machine now and pay for it as it earns — the equipment secures itself.

  • Preserve cash flow
  • Flexible payment terms
  • Upgrade essential equipment
Amount
$10K – $2M
Term
2 – 7 years
Funding time
1 – 5 business days
Financing
Up to 100% of cost

Typical market ranges, not an offer of credit. Actual terms depend on lender underwriting and your business qualifications.

What it is

How this one works.

Equipment financing lets you acquire machinery, vehicles, or technology with manageable payments instead of a single large outlay. The equipment itself serves as the collateral, which keeps rates lower and approval easier than unsecured borrowing. Your cash stays in the business, the asset starts producing immediately, and the payments line up with the revenue it generates.

Best used for

  • Construction, trucking, manufacturing, medical, and restaurant equipment
  • Replacing aging machinery before it fails
  • Adding capacity to take on larger contracts
  • Technology and software rollouts

The process

What working with us looks like.

  1. Send the quote

    A vendor quote for the equipment is the starting point — it defines the collateral and the amount.

  2. Structure the deal

    We match the term to the useful life of the asset so you are not still paying for something you have retired.

  3. Approval

    Because the equipment secures the financing, approval is typically faster and cheaper than unsecured borrowing.

  4. Vendor gets paid

    Funds usually go straight to your vendor, and the equipment ships.

Qualifying

What you generally need.

These are typical thresholds across our lender network, not hard rules. Files that fall short in one area often still place if another is strong — which is exactly the judgment call worth a phone conversation.

Time in business
1+ year
Credit score
600+
Down payment
0% – 20%
Documents
Equipment quote, 3 months statements

Trucks and trailers have their own rulebook

Transport equipment is underwritten differently from the rest of this page, and it is worth knowing before you apply. The truck itself is doing most of the work in the decision, so its age, mileage and where you are buying it carry weight that a shop machine would not attract. That cuts both ways: it is why a first-time owner-operator can sometimes get financed with no trading history at all, and why a cheap high-mileage unit can be declined for a borrower who looks strong on paper. The rules also loosen sharply with scale — once a company is past roughly six years with several trucks running, much older equipment comes into range on the strength of the borrowing record. One hard exclusion is worth stating plainly rather than discovering late: long-haul over-the-road operations based in California are outside what we can place, whatever else the file looks like. Short-haul and vocational work is the opposite — it is actively wanted, which suits a good share of what runs out of the Treasure Valley and the Magic Valley.

Straight answers

The upside, and the part to think hard about.

Advantages

  • The equipment is the collateral, so no other assets are pledged
  • Often finances one hundred percent of the cost, including delivery and installation
  • Section 179 may allow a substantial first-year deduction — ask your CPA
  • Easier approval than unsecured options at the same credit level

Things to consider

  • Funds can only be used for the equipment, not general working capital
  • Specialized or older used equipment may need a down payment
  • You are committed for the term even if your needs change
  • A lien sits on the equipment until it is paid off

Questions

Equipment Financing questions.

Can I finance used equipment?
Usually yes. Age and type affect the rate and the required down payment, and very old or highly specialized machines are harder to place.
Lease or finance?
Financing builds ownership and equity. Leasing lowers the payment and makes upgrading easier. Which wins depends on how long the asset stays useful to you and how your CPA wants it treated.
What is Section 179?
A tax provision that can let you deduct a large share of qualifying equipment cost in the first year rather than depreciating it slowly. Confirm the current limits with your CPA — we are not tax advisors.
Do I need a down payment?
Many deals fund at zero down. Weaker credit, used equipment, or unusual assets may require ten to twenty percent.
Can I finance a truck as a brand new owner-operator?
Often yes, which surprises people. Equipment finance leans on the asset rather than on trading history, and there are programmes written specifically for first-truck owner-operators. The conditions are tighter than for an established fleet: expect limits on how old the truck is and how many miles it has done, and expect to buy from a dealer rather than in a private sale. What you cannot do is get a startup approval on a worn-out truck, because the collateral is the whole case.
Does the age and mileage of the truck matter more than my credit?
For a newer business, frequently yes. The lender is asking what the truck would fetch if they had to take it back, so a low-mileage unit from a dealer can carry a file that a thin credit score would otherwise sink. Once a company has a few years and several trucks behind it, that flips: the borrowing history starts doing the work and much older, higher-mileage equipment comes back into range.
Can I finance a trailer on its own?
Yes. Trailers finance as equipment in their own right, and so do the vocational bodies — dump, flatbed, reefer, service — and food trucks and trailers. The underwriting question is the same one as for a tractor: what is this worth used, and how quickly could it be sold.

Ready to look at Equipment?

Two minutes to apply, a soft credit pull, and a real answer about whether this is the right instrument for you.