Curated coverage· general

Oregon Offers Revenue-Based Financing With 2.0 Factor Rates

Oregon launches a $1M revenue-based loan program for small businesses using a 2.0 factor rate repayment model.

Curated by Financing Your Way from original reporting by deBanked. Summary is AI-assisted and editorially reviewed — see our editorial standards.

FYWBy Financing Your Way EditorialJune 29, 2026

Oregon is launching a state-backed financing program that offers small businesses up to $1 million in capital. This is not a traditional bank loan. It is a revenue-based financing model called the Oregon Royalty Loan Program. Instead of fixed monthly payments, you pay back a percentage of your future sales. The cost is set at a 2.0 factor rate, meaning for every dollar you borrow, you will eventually pay back two dollars. This is a significant development for merchants who may struggle to qualify for traditional bank credit but have consistent daily or monthly sales. For retailers and service providers, this program offers a way to fund expansion or inventory without the pressure of a fixed payment during slow months. If your sales dip, your repayment amount dips too. However, the 2.0 factor rate is expensive compared to standard debt. It is essentially a 100% total cost of capital. You should view this as a tool for high-growth scenarios where the return on investment justifies the high cost of the money. Eligibility depends on your business's revenue history and location within Oregon. It serves as a government-sanctioned alternative to private merchant cash advances, potentially offering more transparency but at a similar premium price point.

Source: deBanked

Who else is covering this

Related coverage from across the industry

← Return to the library· Submit a correction