Below is an example of a Revenue-Based Funding offer:
| Month 1 Revenue: |
$100,000.00 |
| Month 2 Revenue: |
$80,000.00 |
| Month 3 Revenue: |
$90,000.00 |
| Month 4 Revenue: |
$110,000.00 |
| Average Revenue: |
$95,000.00 |
Based on a 1.30 factor rate, the approval given is:
| Approval Amount: |
$100,000.00 |
| Payback Amount: |
$130,000.00 |
With a 10% repayment percentage of the average revenue:
| Monthly Payment: |
$9,500.00 |
| Weekly Payment: |
$2,375.00 |
If the business experiences a sustained revenue decline and the average monthly revenue drops
to $65,000, the payment adjusts accordingly:
| New Monthly Payment: |
$6,500.00 |
| New Weekly Payment: |
$1,625.00 |
A Straightforward Look At Revenue-Based
Funding.
To determine eligibility, a funder reviews the most recent four months of business deposits.
Non-revenue transactions are removed, and each month's revenue is totaled and averaged to
establish a baseline.
Based on the overall risk profile, the approval amount can be as much as 100-150% of the average
revenue.
The initial payment is then set as a fixed percentage of that average monthly revenue—typically
between 10-15%, and structured as either a daily payment or a weekly payment.
If future revenue declines, the payment amount may be adjusted downward to reflect the lower
average. If revenue increases, the payment amount does not increase to reflect the higher
revenue.