MCA consolidation lenders pay off several merchant cash advances and replace them with one payment. The eight providers below publish at least part of their terms; they range from a bank-network term loan with monthly payments to broker-arranged MCA buyouts and reverse consolidations. Every figure comes from the provider's own page, checked on 2026-10-23 — anything a provider doesn't publish is marked "Not disclosed".

The short answer

  • 01Published credit minimums run from 500 to 640 (all three bureaus).
  • 02Only some providers say they wire payoffs directly to your old funders.
  • 03Reverse consolidation keeps the old advances open — it is not a payoff.
  • 04Six of the eight are brokers, marketplaces, or don't state their role — ask who actually funds.

What we found in the eight provider pages

We recorded the same seven fields on every provider's own page. The pattern matters more than any single lender: most of this market does not publish what a borrower needs to compare it.

1 of 8
Publishes all four basics

Amount, term, minimum credit and minimum revenue. One provider, Clarify Capital.

5 of 8
Publish a minimum credit score

The published floor runs from 500 to 640 on all three bureaus.

6 of 8
Are not direct lenders

Brokers, marketplaces, or a role the page does not state.

4 of 8
Publish any term length

The other four leave duration open until underwriting.

How we counted: We opened each provider's own product page on 2026-10-23 and recorded seven fields (amount, term, credit minimum, revenue minimum, time in business, reverse consolidation, payoff handling). A field counts as published only if the page states it; ranges such as 'typically 12–18 months' count. Anything else is marked Not disclosed.

Consolidation vs. reverse consolidation

01 · Consolidation

Old advances are paid off

New funder or lender
wires payoffs
MCA 1
MCA 2
MCA 3
closed · UCC terminated
You repay one new payment

02 · Reverse consolidation

Old advances keep running

New funder
weekly deposits to you
Your bank account
old daily debits still paid until each ends
You repay the new funder on top
Simplified. A reverse consolidation lowers today's payments but adds a contract; it does not retire the old ones.

How do the eight providers compare side by side?

ProviderTypeAmountTermMin creditMin revenueReverse?
Value Capital FundingBank-network lenderNot disclosedUp to 10 years640 (all 3 bureaus)$100K/yr + profitNot disclosed
OnDeckLenderUp to $400K term · $200K lineNot disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedNo product
Northwood Capital GroupRole not disclosed$25K–$1MNot disclosed550Not disclosedNot disclosed
FunderialBroker$25K–$2MNot disclosed500$10K/moNamed, not described
The Broker ShopBrokerNot disclosedTypically 12–18 mo500$25K/moNot offered
Clarify CapitalMarketplace$5K–$5M6–60 mo (term loans)500$10K/moNot disclosed
Shield FundingRole not disclosed$15K–$750K (short-term loan)1–3 yrs (short-term loan)Not disclosedNot disclosedYes
ReverseConsolidation.comRole not disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedYes (weekly funding)

Order runs from conventional refinancing to MCA-style buyouts to reverse consolidation — it is not a quality ranking. We have no paid relationship with any provider listed.

What does each provider actually publish?

ProviderAmountTermMin creditMin revenueReverse?
Value Capital FundingLenderMCA debt consolidation loan through a network of FDIC-insured banks (the bank makes the credit decision); one monthly payment.Not disclosedUp to 10 years640+ on all three bureaus$100,000/yr and positive net incomeNot disclosed
OnDeckLenderTerm loans and lines of credit that can be used to consolidate; no product marketed specifically for MCA payoff. Published average APR 53.2% (term loans, H1 2026).Term loan up to $400K · line up to $200KNot disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedNo product
Northwood Capital GroupRole not disclosedMCA consolidation loan replacing advances with one fixed, amortizing payment.$25,000 – $1,000,000Not disclosed (12–24 mo shown as an example)550 with stable depositsNot disclosedNot disclosed
FunderialBrokerBroker placing MCA consolidation with a network of lenders; repayment "varies by offer".$25,000 – $2,000,000Not disclosed500+ (flexible)$10,000+/mo (guideline)Named on the page, not described
The Broker ShopBrokerBrokerage arranging MCA buyouts with funding partners; one daily or weekly payment.Not disclosed for consolidation ($5K–$2M sitewide)Typically 12–18 months500+ workable, 600+ better offers$25,000/mo floorNot offered as a service
Clarify CapitalMarketplaceMatches businesses with 75+ lending partners; lists debt consolidation as a use of funds.$5,000 – $5,000,0006–60 months (term loans)500+$10,000+/mo ($120K/yr)Not disclosed
Shield FundingRole not disclosedSeveral consolidation routes: short-term loan, another MCA, a bad-credit loan, or reverse consolidation.$15K–$750K short-term loan · $8K–$250K MCA1–3 years (short-term loan) · 2–12 months (MCA)Not disclosed (500+ for its bad-credit loan)Not disclosed ($8K/mo for its bad-credit loan)Yes
ReverseConsolidation.comRole not disclosedReverse consolidation: weekly funding equal to your existing MCA payments while the old advances run their course.Not disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedNot disclosedYes — core product

Names link to each provider's own page. Every figure checked 2026-10-23. “Not disclosed” means the page does not state it.

Which consolidation lender fits your situation?

Your situationLook at firstWhy
Good credit (640+), profitable, 1+ yearBank-network or conventional term loanMonthly payments and long terms usually cost the least
2+ stacked MCAs, credit 500–600, strong depositsMCA buyout via a funder or brokerUnderwriting leans on bank statements, not credit
Cash flow is the problem, not the balanceReverse consolidation — with careLowers payments now, but adds a contract and total cost
Already in default or a confession of judgment filedRestructuring or settlement, not consolidationMost consolidation programs exclude active defaults
You can't tell who funds the dealAsk for the funder's name and the contractBrokers may get paid by the funder, not by you

What should you check before you sign?

Total payback in dollars

Compare it with what you owe today, all fees included.

Who the funder is

Broker, marketplace or direct funder — and the name on the contract.

Payoff letters for each old advance

And proof the payoffs were wired.

UCC-3 terminations

Old funders' filings released once paid.

Payment frequency

Daily, weekly or monthly — tested against your slowest month.

Stacking and default clauses

What counts as a default under the new contract.

Frequently asked questions

What is MCA debt consolidation?

MCA debt consolidation replaces several merchant cash advances with one obligation. A new lender or funder pays off the existing advances — ideally wiring the payoffs directly and getting the old UCC filings terminated — and you make one payment to the new provider. A reverse consolidation is different: the old advances stay open and the new funder sends you weekly deposits to keep paying them.

Is MCA debt consolidation legit?

Consolidation is a legitimate product, but the terms decide whether it helps. Compare the total payback against what you owe now, confirm whether the old advances are actually paid off, and check whether the new obligation is a bank-style loan with monthly payments or another MCA with daily debits.

What credit score do I need for an MCA consolidation loan?

Published minimums in this comparison range from 500 (MCA-style and broker programs) to 640 on all three bureaus (a bank-network term loan). Most MCA-style providers weigh bank deposits and existing advance performance more heavily than credit score.

Can I consolidate MCAs if I am already in default?

It is much harder. Some providers say an active default or a confession of judgment narrows or rules out consolidation. If you are already behind, restructuring with your current funders or a negotiated settlement may be more realistic.

Is reverse consolidation a good idea?

It can ease daily cash pressure, but it adds a new contract on top of the old ones rather than retiring them, and the total amount owed usually rises. Ask for the total payback and the weekly deposit schedule in writing before agreeing.