Capital Tools

Understand the true cost of capital.

Factor rates obscure real costs. Payment frequency changes cash flow impact. Use these tools to see the full picture before committing to any facility.

Tool 1

Factor rate to APR converter.

Factor rates look simple — multiply the amount by the factor and that's what you repay. But the annualized cost can be dramatically higher than it appears, especially on short terms.

Enter your facility details

Adjust any input to see results update instantly.

Estimated APR Annualized cost of capital
Total Repayment Funded amount × factor
Total Cost of Capital What you pay beyond principal
Monthly Payment Total ÷ term

Why this matters: A 1.35 factor rate on a 12-month term costs far more on an annualized basis than the same factor on a 24-month term. Shorter terms amplify the true rate. Always compare APR, not factor rate, when evaluating facilities.

Tool 2

Payment impact calculator.

Daily, weekly, and monthly payments all affect your operating cash flow differently. See how payment frequency changes the rhythm of money leaving your account — and the total cost.

Model your payment scenario

Choose a frequency and see the cash flow impact side by side.

Daily Payment Mon–Fri withdrawal
Weekly Payment Once per week
Monthly Payment Once per month
Estimated APR Annualized cost

Monthly Cash Flow Comparison

How to read this: Each bar shows the total monthly outflow under that payment frequency. Daily payments are generally the most expensive per month due to higher payment counts, but they also smooth your cash flow into smaller, predictable debits. Monthly payments are lumpier but create fewer withdrawal events.

Tool 3

Facility comparison tool.

Evaluating two capital options? Enter the details of each and see which one wins on total cost, monthly cash flow impact, and overall flexibility.

Compare two facilities side by side

Fill in both scenarios. The verdict updates as you type.

Facility A

Facility B

Lowest Total Cost
Lower Monthly Impact
Better Flexibility

Flexibility note: Shorter terms with daily payments rank lower on flexibility because cash is committed sooner with less room to adjust. Longer terms with monthly payments typically offer more operational breathing room — but cost more total. Neither is universally "better." The right choice depends on your cash flow rhythm and business stage.

Numbers only tell part of the story.

These tools model costs and payments. A consultation evaluates your full operating context — revenue cadence, existing obligations, growth trajectory — and matches you with the right structure.

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