
One form, not four tabs
Your request reaches lenders in our network from one place.
eFundingFlow is not a lender. One form reaches lenders in our network, and you read any offer before you decide.
Choose an amount to begin. It is free to ask.
Sent over an encrypted connection. Checking your options won't affect your credit score.
You fill in one form. eFundingFlow passes it to lenders in its network. If one can make an offer, its terms come back to you on screen. Nobody else decides for you.
eFundingFlow is not a lender. It does not make credit decisions, set rates or promise that any lender will reply. Timing is up to each lender.

Your request reaches lenders in our network from one place.

No fee to send a request and no obligation to take an offer.

Checking your options won't affect your credit score. A lender may check later if you go ahead.

If a lender can offer, you see the cost first and decide.
Many streams, one request.
Try the cheaper routes first, and read every offer before you say yes
Public guides from the CFPB and the NCUA list these routes. Each rung names its source. The order is a rough guide to cost, not a rule for your situation.
On active duty? The NCUA guide also points to service relief and military welfare societies.
A later due date or a smaller payment can cost less than any loan.
Source: CFPB and MyCreditUnion.govState and local governments, nonprofits and community groups may run emergency programs.
Source: MyCreditUnion.gov and CFPBAgree the amount and the payback date in writing, for both your sakes.
Source: CFPBSome employers offer pay advances or emergency credit. It costs nothing to ask.
Source: CFPBFederal credit unions may offer PALs of 200 to 1,000 dollars over one to six months, at up to 28% APR, with an application fee of no more than 20 dollars. You need to be a member for at least one month.
Source: MyCreditUnion.gov, from the NCUAThe CFPB puts credit card APRs at about 12% to 30%, far below a typical payday loan.
Source: CFPBIf the rungs above do not cover it, eFundingFlow sends one request for $100 to $5,000 to lenders in its network. Short term loans can cost far more than the routes above.
Cost source: CFPB, see the example belowThis example comes from the CFPB. It is an illustration, not a quote from any lender in our network.
Your lender sets the real terms. If a lender in our network makes you an offer, read its APR, fees and payback date before you accept. You can always say no.
The CFPB and the NCUA list several: ask the company you owe for more time, look for state or local emergency help, borrow from family or a friend you trust, ask your employer about an advance, a credit union Payday Alternative Loan, or a lower rate credit card. The ladder above puts them in rough order of cost.
A Payday Alternative Loan, or PAL, is a small loan that federal credit unions may offer under NCUA rules. MyCreditUnion.gov says a PAL runs 200 to 1,000 dollars over one to six months, at up to 28% APR, with an application fee of no more than 20 dollars, for members of at least one month.
Not every credit union does. Federal credit unions are allowed to offer PALs, and MyCreditUnion.gov notes that many state chartered credit unions offer similar loans. The quickest check is to ask your own credit union, or one you could join. Our guide on joining a credit union to borrow a small amount walks through it.
No. eFundingFlow is not a lender and does not make credit decisions, set rates or fund loans. It passes your request for $100 to $5,000 to lenders in its network. If one can make an offer, that lender shows you its terms, and you decide whether to accept.
Checking your options won't affect your credit score. If you go ahead with a lender, that lender may verify your details and pull a credit report, which can show on your file. The footer disclosures explain the credit check authorization in full.
The CFPB says fees often run 10 to 30 dollars for every $100 borrowed. With a typical fee of 15 dollars per $100, borrowing 300 dollars for two weeks means paying back 345 dollars, which the CFPB says equals an APR of almost 400 percent. See the worked example.
Lenders in the network review it against their own rules. If one can make an offer, its terms appear on screen, and you can accept or walk away. Timing is up to each lender; if you are approved, funds may arrive as soon as the next business day.
Membership, the one month rule for PALs, and what to ask at the branch.
Guide 02A slow month in a side businessOptions in order when sales dip and the bills do not.
Guide 03Ranking payday loan alternatives by APRWhy APR is the fair way to compare, with figures from the CFPB and the NCUA.
$100 to $5,000. Free to ask. You read any offer before you decide.