Quick Financing Request
Best when you want an initial conversation or are not ready for the full application.
- Basic contact, business age, equipment and amount
- No documents required
- Not a credit application and does not authorize a credit pull
When an equipment purchase has a strong business reason but does not fit a bank’s standard credit box, the full story matters. GFLS reviews the business, the asset, cash flow and the purpose of the transaction to help established companies and select newer businesses pursue financing from $25,000 to $5,000,000.
Call 480-478-7413 or send a text.
Two ways to start
Both options go directly to the GFLS team. Choose the short request if you are still exploring, or the full application if you are ready to provide the complete transaction details.
Best when you want an initial conversation or are not ready for the full application.
Best when you have selected equipment and are ready for a complete transaction review.
A clear starting point for businesses evaluating their next equipment purchase.
Equipment can add capacity, replace an unreliable asset, fulfill a contract, improve efficiency or open a new revenue stream. Those facts may matter as much as a single number on a credit report.
GFLS takes a manual, transaction-focused approach. The review can consider time in business, recent cash flow, existing obligations, ownership experience, the equipment’s value and useful life, the seller, and how the purchase supports the operation. Credit challenges do not automatically end the conversation, although every approval and structure remains subject to underwriting.
It does not mean guaranteed approval. It means your request is evaluated as a complete business transaction. A clear explanation, an appropriate asset and an organized package can help the credit team understand strengths that a score alone may miss.
GFLS reviews essential-use equipment across a wide range of industries. Start with the financing page that best matches your purchase, or send the quote if the asset is not listed.
Excavators, skid steers, loaders, dozers, cranes, paving equipment and other jobsite assets.
Explore construction financing →Imaging, diagnostic, dental, laboratory, aesthetic and practice-expansion equipment.
Explore medical financing →CNC machines, machine tools, packaging systems, production lines and finishing equipment.
Explore manufacturing financing →Semi-trucks, dump trucks, box trucks, reefers, tow trucks and eligible titled vehicles.
Explore truck financing →Feller bunchers, skidders, loaders, chippers and specialized forestry equipment.
Explore forestry financing →Digital presses, wide-format systems, finishing equipment and commercial print machinery.
Explore printing financing →Assets a business depends on to deliver its service, produce goods or complete daily work.
Explore essential-use financing →Industry-specific assets that may require a closer look at value, useful life and operating purpose.
Tell us about the equipment →Already have a vendor quote or equipment listing? Send the basic details and let GFLS review the transaction.
Start Quick RequestShare only the basics so a GFLS specialist can understand what you need and contact you. This is not the full application and does not authorize a credit pull.
Prefer a conversation? Call or text 480-478-7413.
The right structure depends on the applicant, equipment and seller, but GFLS can review more than a simple new-equipment purchase.
Finance equipment directly from an established dealer, distributor or manufacturer.
Late-model and older assets may be considered based on age, condition, value and useful life.
Several machines or vehicles may be reviewed together as part of one expansion or replacement plan.
Freight, delivery, installation, rigging or other approved soft costs may be eligible in some transactions.
GFLS coordinates with dealers and vendors so documentation can move alongside the credit review.
Some private-party purchases can be reviewed, subject to equipment, seller and documentation requirements.
Eligible auction transactions may be considered when timing, invoice and seller requirements can be satisfied.
Requests can support a replacement, added capacity, a new contract or another clearly defined business need.
Both approaches spread equipment cost over time. The better fit depends on ownership goals, cash flow, accounting treatment, expected useful life and the approved structure.
An equipment finance agreement is generally designed for businesses that expect to own the asset after completing the agreement. Payments, end-of-term obligations and early-purchase provisions vary by approval and documentation.
A lease may help preserve cash and provide an end-of-term option that fits the equipment plan. Fair market value and other lease structures may be available depending on the applicant and transaction.
GFLS can explain available structures, but your accountant or tax adviser should determine the accounting and tax treatment that applies to your business.
There is no single profile that describes every financeable transaction. GFLS works to understand where the business is today and what the equipment is expected to change.
Companies replacing equipment, adding capacity, expanding locations or preserving working capital for operations.
Businesses with rising revenue, new contracts or demand that requires another machine, vehicle or system.
Newer businesses may be considered when ownership experience, cash flow, money down, equipment value and the business plan support the request.
Past credit issues can be reviewed in context. Recent payment history, bank activity, explanation and transaction strength all matter.
Credit profile, time in business, cash flow, existing debt, equipment type, age and value, seller, transaction size and documentation can all influence approval, term, payment, advance amount and money required upfront.
A person reviews the business and transaction rather than relying only on an automated scorecard.
GFLS understands that asset type, use, value and useful life are central to a sound equipment transaction.
Used equipment can be considered when its condition, value and remaining useful life fit the request.
When appropriate, GFLS can evaluate available financing paths and relationships for the transaction.
GFLS works with businesses, vendors and eligible sellers throughout the United States.
The team identifies the documents and transaction details needed to keep a viable request moving.
Call or text 480-478-7413.
Documentation depends on transaction size and complexity. Sending a complete, organized package helps the credit team understand the request and reduces avoidable follow-up.
Submit the short request or formal application with the business name, equipment, seller and approximate purchase amount. A vendor quote or listing is helpful when available.
GFLS evaluates the overall story, including cash flow, time in business, credit, existing obligations, asset details and the reason for the purchase. Complete packages can often receive a credit decision within 24–72 hours, although timing varies.
If approved, the final terms, documents, insurance, seller requirements and any title or inspection items are completed before payment. Funding timing depends on the transaction.
GFLS does not present one score as the answer for every transaction. The review can consider the full credit profile together with business cash flow, time in business, existing obligations, equipment and money down. A stronger overall transaction may help explain a profile that falls outside a traditional bank’s standard box.
Yes, new and used equipment can be considered. Age, condition, value, remaining useful life, seller and the type of equipment all become part of the review. Provide the year, make, model, serial number or VIN and current mileage or hours when applicable.
Select startups and newer businesses may be considered. With limited operating history, the review may place more weight on ownership experience, personal credit, bank activity, equipment value, contracts, projections, money down and a clear business plan.
Some private-party and auction purchases can be financed, but documentation, inspection, valuation, seller verification and payment requirements vary. Share the equipment and seller details early so GFLS can confirm whether the transaction has a workable path.
There is no single down-payment requirement for every applicant. Some well-qualified transactions may receive a higher advance, while others require a first payment, deposit or meaningful money down. The final amount depends on the applicant, equipment and structure.
Complete, organized applications can often receive a credit decision within 24–72 hours. Larger, startup, private-party, titled or complex transactions may require additional documentation and time. A credit decision is not the same as funding; final documents and closing conditions must still be completed.
Qualified freight, delivery, rigging, installation and other approved soft costs may be included in some transactions. Submit a complete project quote so GFLS can determine which costs are eligible under the available structure.
No. A short request starts the conversation and helps GFLS understand the transaction. All financing is subject to credit approval, final documentation and closing requirements. Rates, terms, advance amount, money down and timing vary.
Share the equipment, seller, purchase amount and what the asset will do for the business. Josh can help identify the information needed to evaluate the request and explain the next step.
Prefer to call? 480-478-7413
All financing is subject to credit approval and final documentation. Rates, terms, advance amount, first payment or deposit, money down and funding timing vary by applicant and transaction. No financing outcome is guaranteed. Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances; consult your tax adviser.