SBA Loans: These loans are backed by the Small Business Administration and are known for their favorable rates and terms. They can be used for a wide range of purposes, including working capital, expansion, and equipment purchases.

Term Loans: These are traditional loans from banks or online lenders that provide a lump sum of cash upfront, which is then repaid over a set period with interest.

Business Lines of Credit: Similar to a credit card, a business line of credit allows businesses to borrow up to a certain limit and pay interest only on the amount borrowed. This is useful for managing cash flow and unexpected expenses.

Invoice Financing: This option allows businesses to borrow money against the amounts due from customers, helping to improve cash flow while waiting for invoices to be paid.

Equipment Loans: Specifically designed for the purchase of equipment, these loans use the equipment itself as collateral.

Commercial Real Estate Loans: For purchasing or renovating commercial property, these loans are typically secured by the real estate itself.

Microloans: These are smaller loans that can be used for a variety of purposes, often provided by non-profit organizations to businesses that may not qualify for traditional bank loans.

Merchant Cash Advances: This is an advance on future credit card sales, where the lender takes a portion of daily credit card income as repayment.

Bridge Loans: Short-term loans designed to bridge the gap between immediate funding needs and long-term financing.