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Fundability Scan Form

Fundability Scan Form

  • 1
    Please provide your full legal business name as registered. If you're a Sole Proprietor using your personal name or a DBA, enter that name as your business name.
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  • 2
    Please include the name of one of the Owners, or the Managing Partner.
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  • 3
    Please enter the number of years your business has been in operation.
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  • 4
    This is a dedicated business phone number, separate from your personal line, used exclusively for business-related calls and communications.
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  • 5
    Include whatever phone number used for business related calls and communications.
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  • 6
    Answer Yes, if you have a commercial office, virtual office, storefront or commercial mailbox address.
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  • 7
    Include whatever address you use for business correspondence.
    Please Select
    • Please Select
    • Alabama
    • Alaska
    • Arizona
    • Arkansas
    • California
    • Colorado
    • Connecticut
    • Delaware
    • District of Columbia
    • Florida
    • Georgia
    • Hawaii
    • Idaho
    • Illinois
    • Indiana
    • Iowa
    • Kansas
    • Kentucky
    • Louisiana
    • Maine
    • Maryland
    • Massachusetts
    • Michigan
    • Minnesota
    • Mississippi
    • Missouri
    • Montana
    • Nebraska
    • Nevada
    • New Hampshire
    • New Jersey
    • New Mexico
    • New York
    • North Carolina
    • North Dakota
    • Ohio
    • Oklahoma
    • Oregon
    • Pennsylvania
    • Rhode Island
    • South Carolina
    • South Dakota
    • Tennessee
    • Texas
    • Utah
    • Vermont
    • Virginia
    • Washington
    • West Virginia
    • Wisconsin
    • Wyoming
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    • Please Select
    • Afghanistan
    • Albania
    • Algeria
    • American Samoa
    • Andorra
    • Angola
    • Anguilla
    • Antigua and Barbuda
    • Argentina
    • Armenia
    • Aruba
    • Australia
    • Austria
    • Azerbaijan
    • The Bahamas
    • Bahrain
    • Bangladesh
    • Barbados
    • Belarus
    • Belgium
    • Belize
    • Benin
    • Bermuda
    • Bhutan
    • Bolivia
    • Bosnia and Herzegovina
    • Botswana
    • Brazil
    • Brunei
    • Bulgaria
    • Burkina Faso
    • Burundi
    • Cambodia
    • Cameroon
    • Canada
    • Cape Verde
    • Cayman Islands
    • Central African Republic
    • Chad
    • Chile
    • China
    • Christmas Island
    • Cocos (Keeling) Islands
    • Colombia
    • Comoros
    • Congo
    • Cook Islands
    • Costa Rica
    • Cote d'Ivoire
    • Croatia
    • Cuba
    • Curaçao
    • Cyprus
    • Czech Republic
    • Democratic Republic of the Congo
    • Denmark
    • Djibouti
    • Dominica
    • Dominican Republic
    • Ecuador
    • Egypt
    • El Salvador
    • Equatorial Guinea
    • Eritrea
    • Estonia
    • Ethiopia
    • Falkland Islands
    • Faroe Islands
    • Fiji
    • Finland
    • France
    • French Polynesia
    • Gabon
    • The Gambia
    • Georgia
    • Germany
    • Ghana
    • Gibraltar
    • Greece
    • Greenland
    • Grenada
    • Guadeloupe
    • Guam
    • Guatemala
    • Guernsey
    • Guinea
    • Guinea-Bissau
    • Guyana
    • Haiti
    • Honduras
    • Hong Kong
    • Hungary
    • Iceland
    • India
    • Indonesia
    • Iran
    • Iraq
    • Ireland
    • Israel
    • Italy
    • Jamaica
    • Japan
    • Jersey
    • Jordan
    • Kazakhstan
    • Kenya
    • Kiribati
    • North Korea
    • South Korea
    • Kosovo
    • Kuwait
    • Kyrgyzstan
    • Laos
    • Latvia
    • Lebanon
    • Lesotho
    • Liberia
    • Libya
    • Liechtenstein
    • Lithuania
    • Luxembourg
    • Macau
    • Macedonia
    • Madagascar
    • Malawi
    • Malaysia
    • Maldives
    • Mali
    • Malta
    • Marshall Islands
    • Martinique
    • Mauritania
    • Mauritius
    • Mayotte
    • Mexico
    • Micronesia
    • Moldova
    • Monaco
    • Mongolia
    • Montenegro
    • Montserrat
    • Morocco
    • Mozambique
    • Myanmar
    • Nagorno-Karabakh
    • Namibia
    • Nauru
    • Nepal
    • Netherlands
    • Netherlands Antilles
    • New Caledonia
    • New Zealand
    • Nicaragua
    • Niger
    • Nigeria
    • Niue
    • Norfolk Island
    • Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
    • Northern Mariana
    • Norway
    • Oman
    • Pakistan
    • Palau
    • Palestine
    • Panama
    • Papua New Guinea
    • Paraguay
    • Peru
    • Philippines
    • Pitcairn Islands
    • Poland
    • Portugal
    • Puerto Rico
    • Qatar
    • Republic of the Congo
    • Romania
    • Russia
    • Rwanda
    • Saint Barthelemy
    • Saint Helena
    • Saint Kitts and Nevis
    • Saint Lucia
    • Saint Martin
    • Saint Pierre and Miquelon
    • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
    • Samoa
    • San Marino
    • Sao Tome and Principe
    • Saudi Arabia
    • Senegal
    • Serbia
    • Seychelles
    • Sierra Leone
    • Singapore
    • Slovakia
    • Slovenia
    • Solomon Islands
    • Somalia
    • Somaliland
    • South Africa
    • South Ossetia
    • South Sudan
    • Spain
    • Sri Lanka
    • Sudan
    • Suriname
    • Svalbard
    • eSwatini
    • Sweden
    • Switzerland
    • Syria
    • Taiwan
    • Tajikistan
    • Tanzania
    • Thailand
    • Timor-Leste
    • Togo
    • Tokelau
    • Tonga
    • Transnistria Pridnestrovie
    • Trinidad and Tobago
    • Tristan da Cunha
    • Tunisia
    • Turkey
    • Turkmenistan
    • Turks and Caicos Islands
    • Tuvalu
    • Uganda
    • Ukraine
    • United Arab Emirates
    • United Kingdom
    • United States
    • Uruguay
    • Uzbekistan
    • Vanuatu
    • Vatican City
    • Venezuela
    • Vietnam
    • British Virgin Islands
    • Isle of Man
    • US Virgin Islands
    • Wallis and Futuna
    • Western Sahara
    • Yemen
    • Zambia
    • Zimbabwe
    • Other
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  • 8
    A business email is a professional email address used for official communication related to your company, brand, or services. It typically uses your company’s domain name (e.g., info@buckjonesbizcredit.com). If you use one of the free providers like Gmail or Yahoo, answer No
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  • 9
    Include whatever email address you use for Business purposes
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  • 10
    An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is a unique nine-digit number issued by the IRS to identify your business for tax and legal purposes. It functions like a Social Security Number for your company. Even sole proprietors may need an EIN to separate personal and business finances
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  • 11
    9 Digit Number- Skip if you do not have one or if you do not know the number.
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  • 12
    Did you register as an LLC, S-Corp or Partnership with a Secretary of State? Or are you operating as a Sole Proprietor?
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  • 13
    Did You register your business in the same state that you operate in? Or did you choose a different state for legal purposes?
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  • 14
    A D-U-N-S Number is a unique nine-digit identifier assigned to businesses by Dun & Bradstreet, used to establish and track a company’s credit profile
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  • 15
    Are you willing to use personal credit to grow your business with a loan?
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  • 16
    Your personal credit score may be checked, even if you are not making a personal guarantee.
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  • 17
    How much monthly revenue does your business currently generate?
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  • 18
    Do you have assets like a 401K, Stocks & Bonds, Accounts Receivables, or Equipment
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  • 19
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  • 20
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  • 21
    Being in business for less than two years doesn’t disqualify you—it simply means you’re in the early growth phase. While some traditional lenders may be more cautious, there are still plenty of funding options available, especially those designed for startups and emerging businesses. Building a strong foundation now helps you qualify for even broader financing opportunities as your business matures.
    Length of Time Early Stages
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  • 22
    You've been in business for over two years—a strong indicator of stability that lenders view favorably. This track record not only boosts your credibility but also opens the door to a broader range of funding options, including traditional bank loans, lines of credit, and growth-focused financing. Many lenders reserve their best terms for businesses with proven longevity
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  • 23
    Being in business for less than two years doesn’t disqualify you—it simply means you’re in the early growth phase. While some traditional lenders may be more cautious, there are still plenty of funding options available, especially those designed for startups and emerging businesses. Building a strong foundation now helps you qualify for even broader financing opportunities as your business matures.
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  • 24
    Having a dedicated business phone line signals professionalism and credibility—key traits lenders look for. It shows your business is established and serious, not just operating off a personal cell. This small detail can help build trust with funding providers and even support your business credit profile, expanding your access to financing options.
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  • 25
    Using a personal phone line for business may seem convenient, but it can limit your credibility with lenders and vendors. Without a dedicated business number, your company may appear less established, which can affect how funding providers assess your legitimacy. Upgrading to a separate business line is a simple step that strengthens your professional image and supports your overall fundability.
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  • 26
    Having a dedicated business address adds legitimacy and credibility to your company—key factors lenders and vendors look for. It signals that your business is established and separate from personal operations, which can improve your chances of securing funding and building business credit. A professional address also helps with consistency across applications, boosting your overall fundability.
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  • 27
    Not having a separate business address can raise red flags for lenders and vendors. Using a home address, P.O. Box, or UPS mailbox may make your business appear less established, which can limit funding options and delay credit approvals. Upgrading to a physical or virtual business address helps reinforce your legitimacy and strengthens your fundability profile
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  • 28
    Using a professional email address tied to your domain (like info@yourbusiness.com) signals credibility and brand consistency—qualities lenders and vendors value. It shows you're serious about your business, helps build trust, and reduces the risk of your communications being flagged as spam. This small detail strengthens your fundability and supports your business credit profile
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  • 29
    Using a free email service like Gmail or Yahoo for business can undermine your credibility with lenders and vendors. It may signal that your business isn’t fully established, which can limit funding opportunities. Upgrading to a domain-based email address is a simple yet powerful way to boost your professional image and improve your fundability
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  • 30
    Having an Employer Identification Number (EIN) is a key step in establishing your business as a separate legal entity. It’s required for opening business bank accounts, filing taxes, and applying for many types of funding. Lenders view an EIN as a sign your business is legitimate and structured for growth, which strengthens your fundability profile.
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  • 31
    Not having an Employer Identification Number (EIN) can limit your ability to access funding and build business credit. Many lenders and vendors require an EIN to verify your business identity and separate it from personal finances. Applying for an EIN is free and easy—and it’s a foundational move toward improving your fundability.
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  • 32
    Having a legally registered business entity—such as an LLC, corporation, or partnership—signals legitimacy and structure. Lenders and vendors view this as a key indicator that your business is real, accountable, and built for growth. It also helps separate your personal and business finances, which strengthens your fundability and opens doors to more financing options.
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  • 33
    Without a legally registered business entity, your business may appear informal or unverified to lenders and vendors. This can limit your access to funding and make it harder to build business credit. Registering your business as an LLC, corporation, or partnership is a foundational step toward establishing credibility and improving your fundability profile.
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  • 34
    Without a DUNS number, your business may be invisible to lenders and vendors who rely on Dun & Bradstreet to assess creditworthiness. This can limit your access to funding, partnerships, and contracts. Applying for a DUNS number is free and simple—and it’s a foundational step toward building business credit and improving your fundability profile.
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  • 35
    Having a DUNS number connects your business to a verified credit profile with Dun & Bradstreet—one of the major business credit bureaus. It helps lenders, vendors, and partners assess your credibility, track your payment history, and verify your identity. This boosts your visibility and strengthens your fundability, especially when applying for loans, contracts, or supplier terms
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  • 36
    Choosing not to use personal credit protects your personal finances, but it may limit your funding options—especially if your business credit is still developing. Many lenders rely on personal credit scores to assess risk, so opting out can mean stricter terms or fewer approvals. To strengthen your fundability without personal credit, focus on building a solid business credit profile, maintaining strong cash flow, and securing alternative financing sources.
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  • 37
    Being open to using personal credit can expand your funding options, especially in the early stages of business. Many lenders use personal credit scores to assess risk, and a strong score can unlock better terms, higher limits, and faster approvals. While it’s not a long-term strategy, leveraging personal credit strategically can help bridge the gap until your business credit is fully established
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  • 38
    A personal credit score below 680 may limit your access to certain funding options, especially those that rely on personal guarantees. Lenders may view this as higher risk, which can lead to stricter terms or lower approval odds. However, you can still qualify for alternative financing and focus on building strong business credit to offset personal score limitations and improve your overall fundability
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  • 39
    A personal credit score above 680 is a strong asset in your fundability profile. It signals financial responsibility and lowers perceived risk for lenders, which can lead to better loan terms, higher approval rates, and access to premium funding options. This score also helps you qualify for personal guarantees and credit-based financing while your business credit grows
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  • 40
    Monthly revenue under $5,000 may limit access to traditional funding, as lenders often look for consistent cash flow to assess repayment ability. However, you're not out of options—alternative financing, microloans, and credit-building strategies can still support your growth. Strengthening other fundability factors helps offset lower revenue and builds a foundation for future approvals.
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  • 41
    Generating between $5,000 and $10,000 in monthly revenue shows your business is gaining traction. While some lenders may still be cautious, this range opens the door to more funding options—especially if paired with strong credit and solid documentation. You're in a growth zone, and improving consistency can help unlock better terms and higher limits
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  • 42
    Monthly revenue above $10,000 is a strong indicator of financial stability and growth potential. Lenders view this as a positive signal, which can lead to wider funding access, better loan terms, and higher approval odds. This level of cash flow strengthens your overall fundability and positions your business for scalable financing.
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  • 43
    Not having business collateral doesn’t mean you’re out of funding options—it just means lenders may view your business as higher risk. This can lead to stricter terms or lower approval odds for traditional loans. However, unsecured financing options like SBA loans, business credit cards, and revenue-based funding are still available. Building strong cash flow and credit history can help offset the lack of collateral and improve your fundability.
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  • 44
    Having business collateral—such as equipment, inventory, or real estate—can significantly strengthen your funding profile. Lenders view collateral as a safety net, which often leads to better loan terms, higher approval rates, and access to larger credit lines. It signals that your business has tangible assets and is prepared to back its financial commitments
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  • 45
    🟢 Favorable: 90–100 Eligible for a variety of funding options 🟡 Medium: 80–89 Eligible for many funding options, but need work to expand funding options 🔴 Unfavorable: Below 80 Eligible for limited funding options, needs work to expand funding options
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  • 46
    Eligible for a variety of funding options
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  • 47
    Eligible for many funding options, but needs work to expand them
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  • 48
    Eligible for limited funding options, needs work to expand funding options
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  • 49
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  • 50
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