Some financing is supplied through the Kapitus network, so the named provider can change by offer.
Kapitus at a glance
Kapitus serves established businesses through business loans, equipment finance and revenue-based products. It also uses a provider network, making lender identity and price format part of the review. The advertised maximum is not a promise of approval. A final offer can be smaller and can use a different payment structure after the provider reviews revenue, credit, industry, state and recent bank activity.
What works
- Large published limits
- Equipment and operating products
- Monthly payments may be available
- Network can add product choice
What needs a closer look
- High published revenue threshold
- Provider role varies
- Revenue-based pricing differs from APR
- Equipment ownership terms need a separate check
Published starting profile
Time in businessPublished business-loan guidance starts around 2 years
Business revenuePublished guidance starts around $250,000 annually
Credit profilePublished business-loan guidance starts around 650 FICO
ApprovalSubject to underwriting and a final agreement
What the financing actually looks like
Business-finance company using its own products and a provider network, depending on the request.
Loans use rate and fee disclosures. Revenue-based financing commonly uses a factor. Equipment finance has its own rate, term and asset costs.
Business loans can use daily, weekly or monthly schedules. Equipment and revenue-based products follow separate contracts.
Guarantees, UCC liens and equipment security depend on the chosen product.
State, industry and network-partner rules apply.
Kapitus publishes business-loan guidance around two years in operation, $250,000 in annual revenue and 650 FICO. Equipment guidance can use a 660 score threshold.
One brand can lead to different providers
Kapitus states that some business-loan offers come through its network. That means the application brand may not be the lender brand. Ask whether Kapitus or another company supplies the funds, then save the provider's disclosures. This also makes complaint research and state licensing checks more accurate.
Equipment should stay on an asset schedule
Kapitus advertises equipment financing up to $500,000. A machine with a seven-year working life may justify a longer monthly schedule than unsecured working capital. Compare any lease buyout, insurance requirement and lien release. The cheapest monthly number is not always the cheapest ownership route.
Revenue-based finance needs sales headroom
A percentage or fixed remittance can feel flexible when revenue is strong. It becomes awkward when gross sales hold up but margins fall, because the payment is tied to receipts rather than profit. Test the offer using a low-margin month, not the best recent deposit total.
Who should keep it on the shortlist?
An established, higher-revenue business comparing a conventional loan with equipment or revenue-based finance.
A startup or microbusiness below the main published revenue and operating-history thresholds. That second group should compare a bank, credit union or government-backed route before paying for a shorter online process.
Our view
Kapitus offers scale and product breadth, but the provider role and price format need to be identified offer by offer. No published threshold can predict an individual approval, and no company maximum should set the size of the request.
How to read the offer
Ask for the cash delivered after withheld fees, total dollars repaid, number of payments and payment frequency. Then read the personal guarantee, UCC filing, collateral, default and early-payment sections. If the offer uses a factor, calculate an estimated annualized cost for comparison without pretending that estimate changes the contract into a loan.
Model the payment against the weakest recent revenue month. Leave payroll, sales tax, suppliers and existing debt in the bank forecast. A fast approval can still be the wrong product when automatic withdrawals create another gap before the financed project returns cash.
Primary sources checked
Kapitus business loans ↗Kapitus equipment financing ↗Kapitus revenue-based financing ↗
Accessed July 16 and 17, 2026. Company pages can change after publication.