We've made finding a bank simple
01 | Submit a RFP in as little as 10 minutes |
One simple loan request form - no documents needed |
02 | Compare Funding Options |
Interested Banks respond with loan pricing & terms |
03 | Pick the bank that's Best for Your Business |
Connect with your new relationship manager, get funded |
Best of all? We're all-in-one
Online doesn't mean impersonal. We combine the best of digital & relationship lending
Access and compare multiple lenders
24/7 online access
Online, easy-to-use interface
Service individualized to your business
Banks with decades of experience
Flexible lending limits at competitive rates
Is Bridge
Right for My Business?
Bridge works with a set of regional banks and CDFIs to evaluate your loan needs. Lenders on Bridge are currently focused on US-based businesses with at least $100k in Annual Revenue.
Yearly Revenue
100K+
U.S.-based
Business
Success Stories
I didn’t think anything would come from submitting an RFP but it ended up being a miracle for my business. We easily compared options and will use the loan to grow from 11 to 50+ employees.
Sreekanth Y.
SRI Granite & Marble
Searching for a business loan seemed like such a daunting process but Bridge made it easy. Now I’ve found a lending partner that truly cares about the success of my business.
Adam M.
Napoli Pizza New York Italian
Kitchen & Catering
Bridge has been tremendous for our team. The platform has broadened our reach so that we can support terrific companies like SRI Granite.
Phil T.
First Horizon
We love using Bridge to find clients like Adam. Through Bridge, we quickly reviewed his info and used features like due diligence to expedite the process for him.
Shanon S.
ACE
Founded
75+
Lenders
Nationwide
1,330+
Borrowers & Lenders
Connected
$2 billion+
Borrowers & Lender
Connection Volume
Lending Products on Bridge
Business Term Loan
A business term loan provides the full approved loan amount to the borrower upfront. The borrower then repays the principal and interest on the loan through a series of periodic payments over an agreed upon amount of time. Term loans are generally given to businesses that need cash to purchase equipment, a building, or any other type of fixed assets.
Line of Credit
A line of credit is a flexible loan that provides access to a set amount of money. Unlike a term loan or mortgage, there’s no lump-sum disbursement made at loan closing. Instead, the business owner can borrower as financing needs arise, up to the approved loan amount, and repay the principal at any time until the loan matures. Regular payments of interest are paid on principal amounts outstanding under the line of credit. Lines of credit are most often used to cover the gaps in irregular monthly income or finance a project whose cost cannot be predicted up front.
Commercial Mortgage
A commercial mortgage is a loan that businesses use to buy, develop, or improve a commercial property. The loan is typically secured by the property. Example properties include an office building, storefront, or warehouse. The approved loan amount of a commercial mortgage is typically calculated on a loan-to-value basis, measuring the value of the loan against the value of the property. The borrowed amount is repaid in monthly principal installments, along with interest.
SBA Loans
An SBA loan is a loan from a lender in which the Small Business Administration (or “SBA”) guarantees a portion of the loan principal to reduce some of the lender’s risk. The SBA has several loan types, including SBA 7(a) loans, 504 Loans, CAP Lines, Export Loans, Microloans, and Disaster Loans. More information on SBA loans and the qualification criteria that can be found at www.SBA.gov.
Equipment Loans
An Equipment Loan is used to purchase business related equipment. The equipment serves as collateral for the loan. Terms for equipment loans have a wide range that can be anywhere from months to 10 years or longer.
Accounts Receivable Financing & Factoring
Accounts receivable financing is a type of financing that allows businesses to receive funds up based on the value of accounts receivables (or “AR”). This helps businesses get cash quickly without having to wait to receive customer payments. Factoring is a similar type of financing arrangement but unlike AR financing, factoring involves the sale of a business’ accounts receivable to a third party at a discount.