Journey Capital
Business Line of Credit
Revolving business credit where you pay only for funds taken.
- Amount
- $10,000 to $500,000
- Eligibility
- Incorporated Canadian business with a Canadian business bank account
Part of Business Financing
A business line of credit provides reusable borrowing capacity within an approved limit. It can suit recurring short-term cash-flow gaps, while a long-lived asset purchase may fit a term loan better. Compare ordinary operating lines with government-program credit lines rather than assuming they have identical fees, limits and renewal conditions.
Compare the 5 listed products below. Open a product for its terms and source links. Missing terms are not confirmed.
Journey Capital
Revolving business credit where you pay only for funds taken.
TD Canada Trust
Working-capital credit through the Canada Small Business Financing program. Interest and registration charges apply, and program participation does not guarantee approval.
Scotiabank
Reusable operating credit for cash-flow gaps and working capital, with floating interest linked to prime.
Merchant Growth
Revolving business line of credit with an online application.
RBC Royal Bank
A revolving credit line for business cash flow from RBC.
Full details for RBC Business Line of Credit (opens in new tab)Ask for the interest formula, applicant-specific spread, setup and annual fees. Scotiabank describes a floating rate linked to prime. TD's Canada Small Business Financing line also has a registration fee.
Test affordability if rates rise. Review security, personal guarantees, reporting duties and renewal conditions. An operating line is not a permanent solution for losses with no realistic repayment plan.
Revolving credit generally restores available borrowing capacity as principal is repaid, within the approved limit and agreement.
No. Interest and program charges may apply. Compare the lender's complete disclosure rather than treating program participation as free funding.
Compare interest, origination charges, repayment deductions and the total cost.
Check repayment timing against your business income and seasonal changes.
Ask about collateral, personal guarantees and what happens if payments are missed.
Do not treat a factor rate as an annual interest rate. Ask the provider to explain the repayment calculation.
Confirm current fees, rates and eligibility directly with the provider. Product terms can change over time. A listed product is not a recommendation or a promise of approval.
Availability must be confirmed for your province or territory. If product-specific location or eligibility information is missing, it is not confirmed.
For further guidance, visit Financial Consumer Agency of Canada.
This is general information, not personalized advice. Read our editorial policy and affiliate disclosure.