Klub, GetVantage or Velocity - which RBF platform is actually right for my brand?
All three do the same core thing - non-dilutive capital repaid as a share of revenue - but they differ on minimum revenue history, ticket size and how fast they disburse; GetVantage typically wants 12 months of revenue and $6,000+ MRR, Velocity funds up to ₹4 crore with a 5-10% revenue share, and Klub's ticket sizes range from ₹2 lakh to ₹30 crore. Get quotes from at least two before you pick, because the effective cost (fee cap, tenure, and how they treat a slow month) varies more than the marketing pages let on. Match the lender to your use case: short inventory cycles want fast disbursal, ongoing ad spend wants a longer, flexible facility.
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4 resources, 4 India-specific, 3 link-checked.
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An independent-feeling review of GetVantage's eligibility bar (12 months revenue, $6,000+ MRR, 40% online payments) and how it stacks against alternatives, rather than GetVantage's own marketing copy.
The product page for the RBF platform Indian D2C and ecommerce brands actually use, funding up to ₹4 crore with a 5-10% revenue share over 6-24 months. Go here once you're ready to compare a live term sheet, not just read theory.
A rare India-specific look at non-dilutive funding for D2C brands - working capital and revenue-based debt matched to inventory and marketing cycles instead of the default 'raise a round' instinct.
Puts GetVantage, Klub, Velocity and other Indian RBF players side by side, which is exactly the comparison a founder needs before picking a lender rather than defaulting to whichever one ran a LinkedIn ad at them.
