Running a daycare means your hands are full. Skip the paperwork and apply online in just a few clicks—whenever it fits into your busy day.
No more wondering or waiting. Once you apply, we instantly match your childcare center with the best funding options available.
Need funds for staffing, supplies, or a new play area? We work with lenders who can deposit funds in as little as 24 hours.
Flexibility to borrow from a pool of funds. You only pay interest on money that you use.
Business loan to pay for new or used equipment like vehicles, machinery or technology.
Business loans partially guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Borrow money that repay via a percentage of your daily credit card sales.
Get cash upfront in exchange for your unpaid invoices. Borrow up to 85% of invoice value.
Discover all the business loan options that are available to you.
Absolutely. Home-based daycare centers are eligible for various small business loans. Lenders will still look at factors like revenue, licensing, and business history—just like with traditional facilities.
While traditional lenders prefer scores above 650, many alternative lenders work with scores as low as 500. Your credit score affects the terms and rates, but it’s not the only factor considered.
Yes. Many financing options, especially working capital loans and SBA microloans, can be used to cover licensing, insurance, and other operational costs.
Some lenders can approve and fund loans within 24–48 hours, especially if you have your documents ready. SBA loans take longer—typically 2–6 weeks—but offer better rates and terms.
SBA loans offer low-interest, long-term financing for bigger projects.
Business lines of credit give you flexible access to funds for short-term needs—you only pay interest on what you draw.
Yes, but options may be more limited. Startup daycare owners might qualify for SBA microloans, equipment financing, or personal-backed funding. A strong business plan helps boost approval chances.
It depends on the lender and loan type. Many working capital loans and lines of credit are unsecured, while SBA loans and equipment financing may require collateral like property or business assets.