Working capital, explained like you're the one paying it back.
Ironvale is a commercial financing broker in New Jersey. We take one short application, shop it to multiple funding companies, and walk you through exactly what each offer costs — in dollars, not jargon. You pay us nothing. The funding company pays our commission, and we tell you that up front.

One application, fifteen minutes. Basic details about the business and recent revenue. This form alone does not trigger a credit check.
We shop it. Your file goes to funding companies we actually know, and we bring back real offers — usually within a business day.
You compare, we translate. Every offer comes with our plain-dollars breakdown of what it costs. You choose, or you walk away. Funding often lands within one to three business days of signing.
A merchant cash advance is a purchase of your future revenue.
Not a loan, so there's no interest rate. Instead there's a factor rate. Here's what that means with real numbers:
| Advance | $50,000 |
|---|---|
| Factor rate | 1.32 |
| Total you repay | $66,000 |
| Cost of the money | $16,000 |
Paid as a fixed daily or weekly amount drawn from the business account.
Whether that trade makes sense depends entirely on what the money earns you and how fast. If a $16,000 cost buys inventory that clears $40,000 before the payback finishes, it works. If it plugs a hole that will still be there in four months, it usually doesn't — and we'll say so.
The funding company pays Ironvale a commission when a deal funds. You never pay us a fee — not to apply, not at funding, not ever. If someone brokering an advance asks you for money up front, leave.




Sometimes the answer is no.

- Consolidating existing advances you're behind on
- Covering payroll with no revenue event coming
- Any use where the money doesn't generate revenue before the payback ends
We turn down deals that don't make sense. It's cheaper for everyone.