Cash advance
A business cash advance (often called an MCA or merchant advance) is not a loan. You sell a percentage of future credit-card and debit-card receivables to a funding company in exchange for an upfront lump sum. The funder collects repayment by taking an agreed percentage of each day's card sales until the purchased amount plus a fee is satisfied. On slow days you remit less; on busy days you remit more. This structure appeals to businesses with fluctuating revenue, such as taverns near Lambeau Field that see spikes on game weekends or seasonal shops along the Fox River Trail.
Underwriters focus on three cost-transparency factors: your average monthly card volume (usually require $8,000 minimum), how long you've processed cards (typically six months or more), and whether recent deposits show consistent activity. They do not require collateral or perfect credit, because repayment is tied directly to sales velocity.
Cash advance
Answer: Qualification hinges on steady credit-card sales volume, time in business, and recent bank statements showing card deposits. Underwriters review three to six months of processing statements to verify average ticket size, frequency, and any chargebacks before approving a cash advance for business owners.
Restaurants on Military Avenue, salons in Ashwaubenon, auto-repair shops in Howard, and retail stores in De Pere routinely qualify if they process cards daily. Seasonal businesses, such as marina supply stores in Suamico, may still qualify if summer volume offsets winter lulls. Underwriters also check for outstanding tax liens or recent bankruptcies, which can delay approval but rarely disqualify strong card processors outright.
As your broker, we gather processing statements, recent bank records, and a brief application, then submit your file to multiple funders who compete on factor rates and holdback percentages. Transparency means you see exactly what each funder will withhold daily and the total payback amount before you sign.
How it works
Answer: Business owners use MCA cash for inventory restocking, equipment repair, emergency payroll, and bridging seasonal gaps. Apply through Myrtle Business Capital by sharing processing statements and bank records; we handle funder negotiations and explain every cost line item before you commit.
A De Pere HVAC contractor might use an advance merchant to buy replacement units before the summer cooling season, knowing June and July card volume will accelerate repayment. A Broadway tavern owner could cover a walk-in cooler repair in February without draining reserves needed for March Madness promotions.
The application takes one business day: you provide three months of card-processing statements and matching bank deposits, complete a short broker agreement, and authorize us to share documents with funders. Most funders return term sheets within 48 hours. Funding typically lands in your account within three to five business days of acceptance. We walk you through the holdback percentage (the daily slice of card sales the processor diverts) and the total repayment figure so you can model cash flow before signing.
Visit our Green Bay commercial business loans hub to compare merchant cash advance options with working capital loans, equipment financing, or business lines of credit. We serve every corridor listed on our Service Areas page, from Oneida to Ledgeview.
Serving the Green Bay area

We know which lenders fund which kinds of Green Bay businesses, and we position your file where it fits.
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Common questions
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Why Green Bay owners trust Myrtle Business Capital