Cash for the job before the draw clears.
Contractors carry the cost of a job long before they're paid for it. Materials, crews and equipment rentals come first; draws and invoices come 30, 60 or 90 days later. Revenue-based funding can bridge that gap so you can take the next job instead of passing on it.
Requesting a call or applying won't affect your credit score.1Rather talk first? (XXX) XXX-XXXXCommon uses
- Materials for a new contract
- Payroll between draws
- Equipment purchase or repair
- Bonding and mobilization costs
- Taking on a larger job
Funding partners look at the deposits flowing through your business account, so steady receivables can count even when tax returns lag behind.
Construction revenue is lumpy. Ask whether the payment is fixed or can be adjusted if a draw is delayed, and get that in writing before you sign.
Read the whole number.
Every offer shows the amount, total repayment and payment schedule before you sign.
How to compare offersQuestions from construction & contractors.
Do you fund subcontractors?
Yes. Funding partners consider general contractors, subcontractors and specialty trades. Consistent business-account deposits matter more than your role on the job.
Can I use it for equipment?
Yes. A cash advance can be used for any business purpose. For a single large machine, a specialist may also point you toward equipment financing, which can cost less.
Are you the lender?
No. Daybook Capital is a broker. Independent funding partners review your file and set their own terms. We never charge applicants.