Flooring & bathroom contractor
Warm intake with an epoxy-flooring contractor: amount needed, monthly revenue range, personal credit score.
20 real calls from Swyft reps Hector and Jesus, each one where the rep collects funding-application details from a small-business owner. Cold calls are first-touch dials. Warm follow-ups are calls to owners who replied to an email. Business names have been removed.
Warm intake with an epoxy-flooring contractor: amount needed, monthly revenue range, personal credit score.
Cold call into a physician needing bridge capital ahead of an SBA loan. Maps existing balances and a competing offer.
Cold call that turns into a debt-consolidation intake: three MCA balances, revenue, credit, TIB. App sent, merchant completes it right away.
Time in business, use of funds, a prior decline, and four months of revenue ($300K). Good handling of a merchant who has been turned down before.
Warm follow-up. Methodical walk-through of five existing advances: balances and weekly payments.
Clean warm intake: time in business, 50/50 ownership, monthly revenue, confirms no business debt.
Consolidation intake for an over-leveraged merchant: revenue history and $28K/mo in debt payments.
Tight 7-minute intake: amount, revenue, TIB, ownership, existing obligations. Good model of a short, complete call.
Application follow-up: confirms the app and statements came in, gets two more months sent during the call.
Owner with four existing MCAs: payoff amount, use of funds (vehicle down payment), preferred payment frequency.
Qualifies revenue, existing balance and credit, then sends the application by email.
Complete intake with a low-credit merchant: existing loan terms, revenue, amount needed. App emailed live.
Revenue, credit, APR expectations, 40 years in business. Statements requested as the next step.
20 years in business, ownership split, fee structure, revenue range, and an existing government loan balance.
Deep discovery on an HVAC business: TIB, structure, deposit terms, marketing spend.
Ownership, TIB, project economics and revenue, then sends the application and asks for four statements.
Unpacks a three-MCA stack ($900/day). Recommends consolidation over new money and asks for 12 months of statements.
Underwriting follow-up: entity structure, a bankruptcy disclosure, use of funds, and a staged funding plan.
First-time borrower: month-by-month revenue, expansion plans, amount needed.
High-revenue qualification: $1.4M+/mo, margins, TIB, ownership, credit.