Who it is for
This is for businesses that need funding because of timing pressure rather than a long-term expansion plan.
- Businesses waiting on customer payments or delayed settlement
- Owners covering payroll, rent or supplier timing
- Businesses with seasonal revenue swings
- Operators needing short-term working capital while revenue catches up
Common funding uses
Cashflow gap funding is usually used to keep the business stable through a defined pressure point.
- Payroll, super and contractor payments
- Supplier bills, rent and operating costs
- Bridging delayed invoices or settlement timing
- Covering short-term seasonal dips
- Working capital after a large upfront cost
What affects eligibility
Lenders need confidence that the business can carry repayments once the gap is bridged.
- Current revenue and deposit consistency
- Cause and duration of the cashflow gap
- Average balances, dishonours and repayment conduct
- Existing debt, ATO position and creditor pressure
- Whether expected revenue is realistic and near-term
What documents are needed
A cashflow funding review starts with recent trading evidence and a clear explanation of the timing gap.
- Recent business bank statements, usually the last 3 to 6 months
- ABN, entity and director details
- Requested amount and a clear funding purpose
- Basic turnover, trading history and contact details
- Customer invoices, receivables or payment evidence if relevant
- Short explanation of what caused the gap and what resolves it
Check options
Get a practical view before you apply broadly.
Tell us the funding amount, turnover and purpose. A lending specialist will review what looks realistic and explain the next step if there is a lender fit.