What we finance, and who funds it
We arrange point of sale and retail equipment financing through major Canadian banks and specialised leasing institutions. Terminals, tills and card readers, kitchen display and order systems, barcode, scales and label printing, self-checkout and kiosk hardware, and store fixtures, shelving and complete fit-outs all qualify. A store can be equipped on one structure covering the technology and the fixtures together, which is how most multi-site retailers prefer to open a location.
Hardware refreshes on a payment-standard cycle
Terminals are replaced because card-acceptance standards and tap requirements move, not because the hardware wears out. That gives the fleet a predictable renewal horizon, and terms can be set to end near it so an upgrade is scheduled rather than forced when a processor deprecates a device. For an operator running dozens of lanes, synchronising that cycle is worth more than the unit price of any single terminal.
Multi-site rollouts are one project, not fifty purchases
A chain adding or converting locations is making one decision executed many times, and financing the rollout as a single program keeps the paperwork, the terms and the renewal dates aligned across the estate. Staggered delivery can be accommodated so stores coming online later are covered under the same arrangement rather than a new application each time.
Quick-service and hospitality have their own shape
Restaurants buy kitchen display systems, order terminals and payment hardware together because the workflow only functions assembled, and they often open with a build-out that includes both front and back of house technology. Startup structures exist for first locations. Applications above $250,000 require financial statements, and smaller hardware packages carry much lighter paperwork. Tell us the store count and the hardware going in, and the structure follows the rollout.
