
Working Capital
Money for wages, rent and supplier invoices while customer payments are still on their way in.
Start with the expense in front of you. We lay out the funding options in plain dollars, then pass your request to funding partners who offer that kind of financing.

6 options that can cover wages, stock, machines and expansion for owners near Stillwater, OK.

Money for wages, rent and supplier invoices while customer payments are still on their way in.

One lump sum for a remodel, a buyout or a second location, paid back on a fixed schedule.
A revolving limit: draw when a month comes up short, repay, and the room opens up again.
Financing for racks of stock, fuel-island merchandise or a parts wall, usually secured by the goods themselves.
Loans and leases for service vans, vehicle lifts, zero-turn mowers, dental chairs and kitchen lines, new or used.
An advance bought against your future card or bank receipts. It is not a loan; add up every remittance first.
You call or write in, a partner reviews, and the decision is yours.
Phone us or use the web form; we call back. The purpose comes before the product.
We line up each option's payments against the way your revenue arrives.
A funding partner reviews the file and, if it makes an offer, sets the terms.
Weigh the full cost against the payment calendar. Turning it down is always allowed.
The form asks for your full name, phone, email and company name (optional), plus time in business, an annual revenue range and the amount you want, with a consent box. Prefer the phone? Call (405) 357-4905.
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Call (405) 357-4905
No. Funding partners provide the money, make the credit decision and set the terms. Orchardpeak explains the options and passes your request along.
Phone (405) 357-4905, or use the online request form. The form asks for contact details, time in business, an annual revenue range and the amount you are seeking.
Working capital or a line of credit can cover payroll. The working capital page walks through payroll specifically.
No. It is a purchase of part of your future receivables, collected through a holdback. Compare its total cost with the loan options first.
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