Royalty & Revenue Share Alternatives
Fund growth through sales-based payments without another daily MCA.
Growth capital repaid as a percentage of future sales
Revenue-share financing provides capital in exchange for a set percentage of future revenue until the agreed return is paid. Payments usually rise or fall with sales, so the structure may fit businesses with consistent revenue but uneven monthly cash flow
Book a Request An Appointment today and review whether sales-based funding fits your business
Why Clinging to MCAs Can Backfire
Short terms, high factor costs, and fixed daily drafts can make growth harder in seasonal or margin-sensitive businesses.
What to Watch Out For
Growth Bottlenecks
Cash tied to daily drafts may limit advertising, inventory, hiring, or product development.
High Funding Cost
Revenue-share funding can still be costly, so the cap, fees, and payment percentage must be reviewed.
Stacking Trap
New MCAs used to cover old drafts can increase repayment pressure and reduce operating cash.
Covenant or Contract Issues
Existing loans, MCA agreements, or investor terms may restrict additional funding.
How We Replace Fixed Drafts with Revenue Share
Our 4 Step Revenue Share Process
Here’s how we review sales-based funding options and work toward a better repayment structure
01.
Free Capital Assessment
We review sales history, margins, MCA balances, and the purpose of the requested capital.
01.
Term Sheet Issued
Funding sources outline proposed payment percentage, cap, fees, and repayment terms.
02.
03.
Funding & MCA Pay Off
Where approved, proceeds may be used to address MCA balances and reduce daily draft pressure.
01.
Ongoing Support
We track payment terms, update forecasts, and review future funding paths.
04.
Benefits of Royalty & Revenue Share Funding
Revenue-share funding may provide growth capital with payments tied to sales instead of fixed daily MCA withdrawals
Ready to Replace MCAs with Flexible Funding?
Book A Call
Royalty / Revenue‑Share FAQs
Five questions business owners often ask before choosing revenue-based financing.
