Same Day Funding is as simple as it sounds. It allows you to receive funds in your account as early as the day you finalize your term loan with BridgeSquare. There’s no special enrollment and no additional cost.

We believe in rewarding you for your loyalty and making it easy to access additional funding. Once your initial or current loan is 50% paid down you have the option to apply to renew your loan and you will not be charged any remaining interest on your existing loan. You may even qualify for a lower or 0% origination fee.

Paying back your term loan with BridgeSquare is easy and hassle-free with automatic bank account deductions so you don’t have to worry about missing a payment. The daily or weekly payment is based on the amount and term length of your financing and is intended to be a manageable number based on the information you provided to BridgeSquare in your application.

The total cost of your short term loan will vary based on a number of factors, including your personal and business credit scores, time in business and annual revenue and cash flow‡.

BridgeSquare doesn’t offer “bad credit loans.” However, a bad credit score doesn’t always mean you can’t qualify for business financing. Our short term loans can provide an alternative source of funding for borrowers who have had difficulty getting approved for credit cards and traditional installment loans.

We understand every business has different needs, so unlike many online lenders, we’ve got different loan types available for you. At BridgeSquare you can easily apply and if approved, you may be offered a small business line of credit in addition to your existing term loan or in many cases you can start them at the same time. Because in some situations, a lease can cost more than a loan, many businesses choose to finance the purchase of equipment rather than lease. Additionally, the entire amount of a lease payment may not be tax deductible if your lease terms include any provision allowing you to own the equipment at the end of the lease. You’ll need to consult with your accountant or financial advisor to see if this is the case for your situation.