Business Loan Consolidation

Simplify Multiple Business Loans Into One Payment

Multiple loans, multiple due dates, multiple lenders. Consolidation replaces all of it with a single product, a single payment, and a lower blended cost of capital — when the math works in your favor.

What Is Business Loan Consolidation?

Business loan consolidation means replacing two or more existing financing obligations — loans, advances, credit lines — with a single new product that carries one payment, one lender relationship, and ideally a lower blended cost.

It works best when the consolidated product carries a meaningfully lower rate than the weighted average of existing obligations, or when the combined monthly payment is straining cash flow even if the total cost is similar.

The most important step is running the full math — including any prepayment penalties on existing loans — before deciding whether consolidation makes financial sense. We do that analysis before submitting any application.

Debt types consolidated

Loans, MCAs, LOCs

Funding timeline

1–10 business days

Consolidation range

$25K–$5M

When Consolidation Makes Sense

Not every situation calls for consolidation. These are the signals that it is worth exploring.

Multiple payments each month

Managing four different payment dates, amounts, and accounts is an operational burden that grows with each new position.

Blended rate higher than current market

If your existing loans were taken at different times and rates, consolidating today may reduce your blended cost of capital.

Cash flow is consistently tight

Combined monthly debt service consuming more than 20-25% of revenue leaves little room to operate or invest in growth.

Declined for new financing

Lenders count all existing debt obligations. Too many active positions block access to new capital even when the business performs well.

Wanting a single lender relationship

Simplifying to one lender makes renewals, increases, and future financing conversations much easier to manage.

Impending balloon payment or rate reset

If an existing loan has a balloon payment coming due or a variable rate about to reset, consolidating now into a fixed product removes that uncertainty.

Multiple Loans vs. Consolidated

Multiple LoansConsolidated
Number of paymentsMultiple dates, amountsOne payment, one date
Tracking overheadMultiple accounts and portalsSingle lender relationship
Blended interest costVaries — often higher when mixedSingle known rate
Cash flow predictabilityVariable — multiple due datesPredictable and fixed
Access to future capitalRestricted by multiple obligationsImproved as debt reduces
Financial statement clarityMultiple line items and balancesSingle liability, easier to read

How Business Loan Consolidation Works

From existing obligations to a single clean structure.

01

Inventory your existing obligations

List all active loans, advances, and lines of credit — lender, remaining balance, rate or factor, and monthly or daily payment. We do this together; you do not need it all memorized.

02

Run the consolidation math

We calculate the blended cost of your existing debt, compare it against consolidation product options, and factor in any prepayment penalties. If the math does not favor consolidation, we tell you before you apply.

03

Collect payoff statements

Each existing lender provides a payoff letter showing the exact amount needed to close the position. Most lenders provide these within 1–2 business days on request.

04

New product funds and pays off existing debt

Consolidation financing is approved and funded. Existing positions are paid off directly. You begin a single payment cycle to one lender.

Tell us what you are carrying and we will run the consolidation math — no hard pull required.

Get a Free Estimate

Qualification Requirements

Time in Business

6+ months for revenue-based consolidation. 1+ year for term loan. 2+ years for SBA. Longer history expands your options and reduces cost.

Monthly Revenue

$10,000+ minimum for most products. Consolidation amount is typically sized to 100–200% of monthly revenue depending on product.

Credit Score

500+ for revenue-based and MCA consolidation. 580+ for term loans. 640+ for SBA. Strong bank statements can partially offset weaker credit.

Frequently Asked Questions

See If Consolidation Makes Sense for You

No hard credit pull. Share your existing obligations and we will run the numbers — including whether consolidation actually saves you money before recommending it.