Explore some of the most common questions below—or visit our full FAQ page
for more details on how funding works.
Yes. Law firms can secure working capital, lines of credit, or case cost financing to manage payroll, case expenses, or office expansion.
Solo practices often benefit from unsecured business loans or lines of credit that don’t require collateral and fund quickly.
Yes. Accountants and CPAs can use working capital loans during tax season or off-peak months to cover staffing, tech, or marketing.
Absolutely. Equipment and technology financing helps firms invest in compliance, security, or productivity software to stay competitive.
Consulting firms can use invoice factoring, lines of credit, or unsecured term loans to cover payroll, travel, or scale client delivery systems.
Yes. Even solo consultants can access revenue-based financing or personal credit-backed business loans based on earnings and recurring contracts.
Funding helps agencies invest in talent, run paid campaigns, purchase media space, or expand service offerings without relying on client deposits.
Invoice factoring or receivables-based financing can improve your cash flow while you wait on client payments.
Architects can benefit from project-based financing, working capital loans, or equipment leases for design software, new hires, or workspace upgrades.
Yes. Bridge funding or a business line of credit can provide reliable capital between large client projects or bids.
BPO firms can use working capital, payroll financing, or equipment leases for hiring, expanding seats, or investing in call center tech.
Yes—if your BPO has a U.S.-based entity or clients, you may qualify for certain funding types like invoice factoring or contract-based loans.
Absolutely. Firms can use asset-based loans, equipment financing, or project lines of credit to support materials, salaries, or client onboarding.
Yes. Technology and equipment leasing allows you to access top-tier tools without a large upfront cost.
Yes. Many brokers qualify for unsecured loans, revenue-based funding, or business lines of credit based on commission history and revenue.
Working capital loans and hiring-focused term loans can help brokers scale outreach, train staff, or onboard new producers.
MSPs and IT support firms often use working capital, equipment leases, or A/R financing to handle subscriptions, licensing, and infrastructure growth.
Yes. Flexible Capital provides funding for dev teams, SaaS build-outs, cloud migrations, and cybersecurity investments through revenue or asset-backed solutions.
Yes. Registered Investment Advisors (RIAs) can use term loans or revolving credit to expand offices, acquire books of business, or hire support staff.
Smaller investment firms can leverage capital via acquisition loans, bridge financing, or unsecured term loans based on assets under management (AUM).
Yes. Flexible Capital supports service businesses of all types, offering financing based on sales volume, contracts, or recurring revenue.
Revenue-based financing, lines of credit, and invoice factoring are great for B2B/B2C models with subscription or contract billing.
Funding speeds vary by loan type, but many professional firms can receive approval within 24–48 hours and funding in as little as 2–5 business days, especially with options like merchant cash advances or lines of credit.
Most lenders will request basic financials such as bank statements, revenue reports, and business identification. Some loan types—like SBA or term loans—may require tax returns, profit & loss statements, and a business plan.

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