A single machine, a full fit-out, or a fleet upgrade. The way you finance business gear changes your cash flow and your tax position. We structure it with both in view, so you can keep the business running.
Who we help finance the gear their business runs on
A single item or a full fit-out. We match the finance to the asset and to the lender who lends on it.
A chattel mortgage, a lease, and hire purchase are each taxed differently. Our accountants and brokers set it up with the tax position in view.
Financing the gear keeps cash in the business. We read the repayments against the way the business actually runs.
Heavy vehicles and yellow goods have their own lenders and their own rules. We know who lends on what.
Some lenders want years of trading before they'll fund equipment. We know the ones who look at newer ABNs and lend on the asset.
A clear path from a quote to the gear on your floor
New or used, single item or full fit-out. We confirm what you're buying and how the business will use it.
We quote your repayments across lenders and set the finance up the right way for cash flow and tax.
We lodge the application and manage it through to approval. You'll know exactly where you stand.
We coordinate settlement with the supplier. The paperwork is handled, the gear goes to work.
They differ in who owns the asset and how each is treated for tax. With a chattel mortgage your business owns the gear from day one. With a lease the financier owns it and you pay to use it. Hire purchase sits in between. The right one depends on your cash flow and your tax position, which is why we read the finance and the tax together before you choose.
If your business is registered for GST, the finance structure you choose affects how and when GST is treated. A chattel mortgage is handled differently from a lease, and the timing matters. The Australian Taxation Office sets how each structure is treated for GST. Because our accountants and brokers work under one roof, we structure the finance with your BAS and GST position already in view.
A balloon, sometimes called a residual, is an amount left owing at the end of the term. It lowers your repayments along the way, but you still owe that sum at the end. It can help cash flow, or it can catch you out if the gear is worth less than the residual by then. We show you the full cost with and without one.
Yes. Used machinery, ex-demo gear, and private-sale equipment can all be financed, though the age and type of the asset change which lenders will lend and on what terms. Older or specialised gear narrows the field. We know which lenders fund which assets, so we point you to the ones that lend on the equipment you are actually buying.
Financing the asset does not usually stop you claiming it, but eligibility depends on the scheme rules in force that year and your business circumstances. The instant asset write-off has changed several times, and thresholds move. The Australian Taxation Office sets the current rules. We confirm what applies to your situation before you buy, so the timing of the purchase works for your return.
Have a conversation with us. We’ll give you a quote and tell you clearly where you stand.