Equipment loan
You own it
- The equipment is yours from the start, with the lender holding a lien until it is paid off
- Payments are often fixed for the term
- A common fit for equipment you plan to run for many years
New or used, from a dealer, an auction or a private seller. Get a quick quote and a real person follows up with your options.
Tell us about the equipment. A real person follows up with options.

Equipment financing lets your business put a truck or machine to work now and pay for it over time, instead of tying up cash in one large purchase. The equipment itself usually serves as the collateral, which is why lenders focus closely on the unit, its age and condition, and who is selling it.
Ironmark helps you get started. You send a short Quick Quote, we follow up personally, and when it makes sense we connect you with a financing specialist. Financing is provided by third-party lenders, subject to their review and approval. Terms vary by lender and deal.
See every stepThe two most common ways to finance equipment. Which one fits depends on how long you plan to keep the unit and how you want to handle the end of the term.
Equipment loan
Equipment lease
Three things, and it takes about a minute. Nothing to upload.
If you move forward with a financing specialist, the lender explains exactly what it needs. It commonly includes:
Tell us about your business and the equipment. It takes about a minute.
A real person follows up to understand the purchase and your situation.
If financing makes sense, we introduce a specialist by name, with your OK.
The lender reviews, decides and puts any offer in writing. You choose.
With a loan, you own the equipment from the start and pay it off over time. With a lease, you make payments to use it and choose what happens at the end of the term. A loan usually suits equipment you plan to run for years. Compare leasing and financing.
Yes. Used equipment is financed every day, whether it comes from a dealer, an auction or a private seller. Lenders look closely at the age, hours or miles and condition, and a private sale usually needs a few extra steps, such as confirming the title is clear. How private-party financing works.
Often, yes. Lenders look at more than time in business: your experience in the trade, your credit, the equipment and the work lined up for it all matter. Newer businesses may be asked for more documentation or money down.
It depends on the lender and the rest of the picture. Credit is weighed alongside time in business, cash flow and the equipment itself, so a credit issue does not always end the conversation, though it can mean more questions or fewer options. Nobody can promise approval.
Rates and terms depend on your business, the equipment and the lender, so there is no single answer before a review. Your specialist explains the options, and any offer comes to you in writing before you decide.
We review the equipment and your business details, then reach out by phone or email to talk through the purchase and your options.
If financing makes sense, we introduce a financing specialist by name, with your OK, and they walk you through the application.
Send a Quick Quote with the equipment and approximate cost. A real person follows up with your options.