Growth capital for revenue-stage startups, where repayments flex with revenue instead of fixed monthly instalments.

Most founders use RBF when revenue is predictable, but they don’t want dilution.
If your revenue is volatile or your cash conversion is weak, fixed obligations can create unnecessary pressure.
Revenue-based financing is a non-dilutive option for startups with stable, measurable revenue. Instead of giving away shares, you repay a percentage of revenue each month. For SaaS businesses, this can be a repeatable funding tool once unit economics and retention are clear.
A practical starting list. As you expand this, focus on eligibility and repayment structure, not just names.
Revenue-based financing (RBF) is a loan where repayments flex with your revenue. Instead of fixed repayments, you typically repay a percentage of monthly revenue until a cap is reached.
No, but it is often a strong fit for SaaS and subscription businesses because revenue is easier to predict and track. Some providers fund ecommerce and other revenue models too.
Providers commonly look at revenue stability, gross margin, churn/retention (for SaaS), customer concentration, and how reliably revenue converts into cash.
It depends. RBF can be great when you have predictable revenue and want to avoid dilution. If your revenue is volatile or you need long-term patient capital, equity may be safer.