Access to an approved limit
The lender makes a credit limit available. You choose how much to draw, subject to the agreement, so the entire limit does not need to be borrowed at once.
WESTWIND CAPITAL
Business Line of Credit
Draw funds for inventory, seasonal expenses, or unexpected costs. Learn how a revolving business line of credit works and what to compare between offers.
PRODUCT OVERVIEW
A business line of credit gives you access to money up to an approved limit. You draw what you need, repay it and can use available credit again while the facility remains open and you meet its terms.
Instead of taking a single lump sum for a planned purchase, you have a source of funding for costs that arise at different times. That can be useful when inventory orders, payroll or customer payment delays change from month to month.
As you repay principal, it generally restores borrowing capacity on a revolving line. Each draw may have its own repayment schedule, or payments may be calculated across the outstanding balance. Access to further draws remains subject to the lender’s agreement and any ongoing reviews.
Interest is generally charged on the amount drawn, but a line can also carry draw, maintenance or unused-facility fees. Compare those charges, the rate, repayment schedule and renewal conditions. An approved limit does not mean every dollar will remain available regardless of changes in your business.
Westwind helps you compare how each line handles draws, repayments and renewals so you can plan for recurring funding needs.
The lender makes a credit limit available. You choose how much to draw, subject to the agreement, so the entire limit does not need to be borrowed at once.
Draws can cover inventory, supplier bills, seasonal expenses, or a gap before customers pay. The line can be secured by business assets or offered without specific collateral.
Payments follow the lender’s schedule, often weekly or monthly. Repaying principal generally restores available credit, subject to the line’s renewal, limit, and ongoing conditions.
Interest or financing charges generally apply to the money used. Draw, annual, maintenance, or unused-line fees may also apply, and a variable interest rate can change over time.
BEFORE YOU APPLY
Know what lenders look for and what to have ready. Your advisor helps with the rest.
Your time in business and recent operating performance.
Sales patterns and cash available to repay each draw.
Business or owner credit and repayment history.
Existing loans and credit lines relative to the requested limit.
Updated records and, for a secured line, the assets supporting the facility.

IS THIS RIGHT FOR YOU?
Start with the purpose, the payback period, and the payment your business can support. Use these signals to decide what to discuss with your advisor.
HOW FUNDING WORKS
Tell us about your business once. We prepare your file, find relevant lenders, coordinate the review, and help you compare your offers.
Fill out one form with the amount, what the money is for, and the basics of your business.
Your advisor checks the request with you, gets clear on what matters, and helps gather the documents lenders will ask for.
We compare your profile with different types of funding and the requirements of participating lenders.
Each lender makes its own decision. We handle questions, document requests, and follow-up so you do not have to chase every party.
Your advisor explains the cost and tradeoffs, then helps you finish the lender's final conditions and closing documents.
How fast you get funded, what you're offered, and whether you're approved at all depend on your business, your paperwork, and the lender. Nothing here is a guarantee of an offer or approval.
LOOK AT THESE TOO
Don't pick on the rate alone, and don't pick on the biggest number you're approved for. Compare the whole deal.
QUICK ANSWERS
No. The limit is available to draw, but the business chooses how much to use, subject to the facility rules.
Potentially. Many agreements allow changes following covenant breaches, revenue deterioration, collateral changes, or renewal review.
Lenders mostly look at your sales, your cash on hand, your credit, and how you've handled borrowing before. Each one has its own rules about credit, paperwork, and what it takes to say yes.
Plan on 2–10 days. It can take longer if the deal is complicated, your paperwork is slow, an outside report is needed, or the lender asks for more.
Ten things: the total dollars you pay back, the true yearly cost, how often you pay, how long it runs, what you put up as collateral, what you personally guarantee, the rules you agree to follow (covenants), what happens if you pay it off early, the fees, and whether the money earns more than it costs.
YOUR NEXT MOVE
One application. Every option that fits. A clear path to the money.
Get funded