Merchant Cash Advance Blog

There are several ways to promote your clinic to bring in new business.  With the veterinary business, it can be tough to distinguish yourself from other businesses as customers typically only visit at a time of need.  Location and proximity are also major factors in the decision making process when choosing a veterinary clinic.  Getting the word out about your clinic and setting yourself apart from other established businesses is a necessary expense.  Building a steady, long lasting customer base is what will keep the doors open, make your clinic profitable and grow your business.

Recipe services are a growing trend in the food industry.  As the owner of one of these businesses, getting the word out can be a challenge.  Without the advantage of an “eat-in” restaurant as a billboard for your service, there are several aspects you should focus on to bring in customers.  Recipe services are unique and offer many different advantages over a traditional restaurant or catering service. Here's some ideas to help grow your business.

Crowdfunding is all the rage, and you hear about a few select success stories where thousands of dollars are raised to support a cause, an idea, or a business. In reality, though, crowdfunding is much more difficult than it looks, whereas merchant cash advances are simple to get for qualified businesses. Here are some other ways MCAs are better than crowdfunding.

As a restaurant owner, you may be thinking, how can I target potential customers that do not necessarily like to dine out?  There are millions of food lovers that are longing for a better food delivery option.  As the public tires of the common take out selection, it has created a potential financial boon for current restaurant owners.  The quality of food that can be delivered from a high end local restaurant can be much greater than your average take out facility.  That quality is what will drive the demand from people seeking a fresher, healthier meal.  Taking your menu to the customer can come in several forms, from simple meal delivery, to a full scale catering service.

Business owners often dream of investing in new equipment with the intention of revolutionizing the way in which they provide services to their customers, and it seems like in the past decade they have been quite active in turning this dream into a reality: According to the United States Census Bureau capital expenditures—money spent to either acquire or improve long-term assets such as equipment or building structures—have increased $446.1 million in this time period from $1,042.1 billion in 2004 to $1,488.2 billion in 2013 for U.S. non-farm businesses. That’s a whopping 42.8 percent!