Overview
Working capital facilities help businesses manage the gap between paying suppliers and receiving money from customers. Depending on your profile, options may include Cash Credit (CC), Overdraft (OD) limits or term working-capital loans from our lending partners.
Who it is suitable for
- Traders, distributors and manufacturers with a regular operating cycle
- Businesses with seasonal demand or long receivable cycles
- Firms with stock and receivables that can be assessed by a lender
- Businesses looking to renew or enhance an existing limit
Possible use cases
General eligibility factors
Lenders typically look at the following. There is no single fixed criterion — each lender applies its own policy.
- Turnover and operating cycle
- Stock and debtor levels
- GST returns and banking conduct
- Credit score and existing limits
- Collateral (for CC/OD limits, as per lender policy)
Documents generally required
- PAN
- Aadhaar / permitted identity documents
- Business registration documents
- GST registration
- Udyam registration
- Business address proof
- Bank statements
- Income Tax Returns
- GST returns
- Profit & Loss statement
- Balance Sheet
- Existing loan statements
- Property documents for secured loans
The actual document requirement varies according to the lender, product and applicant profile.
How the process works
- 01
Tell us your requirement
Share basic details about your business and the funding you need.
- 02
We understand your business
A finance advisor reviews your profile and requirement.
- 03
Explore suitable options
We help identify potentially suitable lending partners.
- 04
Application & lender decision
Complete documentation with the selected lender, who takes the final decision.
FAQs
What is the difference between CC and OD?
Cash Credit is typically linked to stock and receivables, while an Overdraft is often linked to security such as property or deposits. Exact structures vary by lender.
Is interest charged on the full limit?
For CC/OD facilities, interest is usually charged on the amount actually used. Terms are set by the lender.
Can I transfer my existing limit?
Takeover of an existing limit may be possible depending on the new lender’s policy and your repayment track record.