RushFi for car washes
Same wash.
Funding for your
new tunnel.
Banks see weather risk and heavy equipment. Our lenders look at the daily card sales and membership billing that reach your account.
No credit check to apply · Decisions in days · No obligation
Business checking · this week
Example only. Every business is different.
Your bank only sees the rain.
Sunny weekends make the month, and rainy ones cut it. Memberships smooth things out, but banks rarely look at them.
Weather
Before they look at members
2–3 yrs
Of returns and financials
Weeks
While the tunnel stays down
RushFi doesn’t guess.
Lenders in our network fund car washes on what your business actually brings in. Not a credit score. Not a stack of tax returns.
Same business. A different answer.
Approved on revenue
Your deposits tell lenders more than a credit score does.
Decisions in days
No months-long bank underwriting. Most of the work is your statements.
Every option, one application
Cash advance, line of credit, term loan, equipment and SBA.
More options. Faster. Less paperwork.
Revenue-based funding noun
Funding based on your business’s sales. A lender provides money up front, and it’s repaid from your revenue over time. One application reaches every lender that fits.
The Process
Built around how car washes actually run. A real advisor with you from application to funding.
Step 01 — Apply
Five minutes. No credit check.
Tell us about your wash
A short application from your phone or the office.
Connect your bank statements
Secure, read-only. Or upload them.
Your advisor takes it from there
No business plan, projections or tax returns.
Works with how car washes get paid.
If it lands in your bank account, lenders can see it.
Step 02 — Match
Every lender that fits. At once.
- Your file goes to the lenders that fund car washes
- Matched on revenue, time in business and industry
- One no doesn’t end it. You see the other options
Built for car washes
A tunnel down on a sunny day is money lost.
The best weekend of the month is the worst time for a breakdown. Here’s what a typical week can look like.
- Day 0Conveyor motor failsRepair quote: $16,000
- Day 0Applies with RushFiFive minutes, from the booth
- Day 1Matched with lendersRevenue, not credit score
- Day 2Offers side by sideAdvisor walks through payback
- Day 3Signs with the lenderLender sends the funds
- Day 4Tunnel running againWeekend lines handled
Still reviewing
Tunnel running
Step 03 — Compare
Every offer, side by side. Pick the best one.
- Amount, total payback and payment, up front
- An advisor walks you through each one
- No obligation to accept anything
Example offers. Real terms come from the lender.
Step 04 — Done
As easy as 1 2 3, Funded.
You sign with the lender you pick, and the lender funds you. That’s it.
Your wash gets funded. Faster.
Better money next time.
Questions, answered.
Straight answers on cost, credit and how RushFi works for car washes.
Do membership payments count as revenue?
They show up in your bank statements, so lenders can see them alongside your daily card sales.
Can I use it for equipment repairs or upgrades?
Yes. You can use a cash advance for equipment, or your advisor may show you equipment financing from the same application.
Does bad weather affect my chances?
Lenders look at your overall deposits. Your advisor will show you what may fit for a weather-driven pattern.
Will applying affect my credit?
No. RushFi doesn’t run a credit check when you apply. Some lenders may check your credit before making an offer, and they’ll tell you first.
How much can I get?
It depends mostly on your monthly revenue and time in business. Your advisor will show you real offers, not estimates.
How is it repaid?
Usually through small automatic payments from your business bank account. Your offer will show the total payback, the payment and the schedule up front.
Is RushFi a lender?
No. RushFi is a broker. We match you with lenders in our network, and the lender you choose provides the funding.
RushFi doesn’t run a credit check. Lenders may check credit before making an offer. RushFi is a broker, not a lender.