Business Line of Credit
For the gap between care delivered and claims paid. Draw when remittances slow, repay as they clear, and keep the facility for the next cycle rather than applying again.
See Business Line of CreditWhat's your case?
What it means for your cashCare is delivered today; payment follows the payer's timetable.
Draw for the payroll run, repay as the remittances clear, and keep the facility for the next slow cycle.
What it means for your cashOne deposit can pull back revenue you already spent on staff and supplies.
Draw the amount of the adjustment and repay it across the weeks that follow, so no other month absorbs it.
What it means for your cashA large purchase with a long service life, in a month that also carries a full payroll.
The equipment secures the loan, with a term set to how long each item stays in use: longer for a scanner, shorter for front-desk hardware.
What it means for your cashSalary runs ahead of the billable revenue that provider will produce.
A fixed payment bridges the enrollment window and is sized to the caseload the hire should carry.
What it means for your cashOne priced move that the operating account should not be asked to carry on its own.
One fixed monthly payment over a defined term, sized to the visits the new site or the bought share should add.
What it means for your cashThe service is delivered and the staff are paid; the invoice pays on their cycle.
Turns the business-to-business invoice into cash now, and approval leans on that payer's credit.
What it means for your cashThe money exists, it has not posted yet.
For a short, urgent gap only: it costs more than a line of credit, so use it when timing is the whole problem.
What it means for your cashStacked payments hold back the month you were counting on.
Pays off the positions you have and rolls them into one payment sized to your deposits.
Products
For the gap between care delivered and claims paid. Draw when remittances slow, repay as they clear, and keep the facility for the next cycle rather than applying again.
See Business Line of CreditFor imaging, dental chairs, lasers, surgical equipment and the hardware behind the front desk. The equipment secures the loan and the term matches its service life.
See Collateral & Asset LoansFor one defined move with a known cost — a build-out, a second location, or a provider hired ahead of enrollment. Fixed payment, fixed end date.
See Business Term LoanFAQ
Payroll and supplies while claims are processing, equipment and front-desk hardware, a build-out or second location, and the cost of a new provider before their paneling completes. Falcon does not restrict the use of proceeds to one category.
Yes, as one priced move on a fixed term with a fixed end date. A build-out, a second site or buying a retiring partner's share are all costs you can put a number on before you start, which is what a term loan is for.
The products run from $5,000 to $5,000,000 depending on which one you use: a line of credit up to $500,000, an equipment loan to $1,000,000, and a term loan to $5,000,000. The final number depends on deposits, time in business and, for a term loan, credit.
Some funders buy commercial insurance claims. Government payer claims carry assignment restrictions, so a line of credit or a term loan is usually the simpler route against the same cash-flow problem. Ask your specialist which fits your payer mix.
No single score applies to every product. A term loan asks for 550+; a line of credit and an equipment loan weigh revenue, time in business and bank activity more heavily.
Many products fund within 24-48 hours of approval. Timing depends on how quickly the documents arrive, so a complete statement set and a vendor quote are the two things worth having ready.
Falcon charges a 0% agreement fee. Amounts, terms and costs are disclosed in your agreement before you sign. No specific rate is published here, because it depends on your file.
Six months of business bank statements, a photo ID, a voided check, a list of any current advances or loans, and a quote or invoice for equipment. A practice needs nothing from its payers to apply.