MCA Qualification Requirements — New Jersey
500+
Personal FICO Score
$10,000+
Monthly Revenue
6 months
Min Time in Business
Active NJ
Business Bank Account
No open
Bankruptcy
3–6 months
Bank Statements
New Jersey Industries T.A.G. Funds
Restaurants and Food Service
Equipment, remodel, payroll, seasonal capital
Construction and Contractors
Materials, payroll, equipment, mobilization
Healthcare — Private Practice
Medical equipment, insurance AR gap
Retail and Wholesale
Inventory, peak-season capital, marketing
Transportation and Trucking
Truck acquisition, fuel, freight receivables
Professional Services
Working capital, staff expansion, technology
New Jersey Cities We Fund
Newark
Jersey City
Paterson
Elizabeth
Trenton
Camden
Clifton
Edison
Woodbridge
Lakewood
Hamilton
Toms River
Cherry Hill
Hackensack
Passaic
Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I get a merchant cash advance in New Jersey?
- Apply online at T.A.G. in under 10 minutes. Submit 3–6 months of NJ business bank statements. Receive an offer within hours. Sign electronically. Funds arrive in your New Jersey bank account in 24–72 hours. Requirements: 500+ FICO, $10,000+/month revenue, 6+ months in business, active NJ business bank account, no open bankruptcy.
- Are merchant cash advances legal in New Jersey?
- Yes — MCAs are legal in New Jersey. As of 2026, NJ had pending disclosure legislation but no enacted MCA-specific law. MCAs are classified as purchase agreements for future receivables — not subject to NJ usury laws. New Jersey businesses use MCAs widely for restaurant, construction, retail, and healthcare working capital.
MCA for New Jersey Businesses — Economy Overview
New Jersey's $770 billion economy — the third-highest GDP per capita in the US — is built on pharmaceutical and biotech manufacturing (Johnson & Johnson, Merck, Pfizer regional operations), finance, logistics, and a dense restaurant and retail sector serving the NYC metro. NJ businesses often deal with some of the highest operating costs in the nation, making short-term working capital a high-demand product. New Jersey A2290 MCA disclosure legislation is pending but not yet enacted as of July 2026.
How Much Can a New Jersey Business Get?
MCA advances are typically 75–150% of your average monthly gross deposits. A Newark restaurant with $65,000/month qualifies for $48,750–$97,500. A Jersey City professional services firm with $85,000/month qualifies for $63,750–$127,500. A Trenton manufacturer with $95,000/month qualifies for $71,250–$142,500.
- Pharmaceuticals and Biotech
- $95K/mo → $71,250–$142,500. NJ pharma corridor supply chain.
- Restaurants and Food Service
- $65K/mo → $48,750–$97,500. NYC metro dining density.
- Logistics and Distribution
- $90K/mo → $67,500–$135,000. Port Newark, I-95 corridor.
- Healthcare
- $78K/mo → $58,500–$117,000. NJ independent practices.
- Retail
- $60K/mo → $45,000–$90,000. Hudson County and Bergen County retail.
- What New Jersey businesses qualify for an MCA?
- Restaurants, contractors, retailers, healthcare practices, manufacturers, hospitality companies, and most revenue-generating small businesses qualify. Requirements across all New Jersey cities: 500+ personal FICO, $10,000+/month in gross revenue, 6+ months in business, an active NJ business bank account, and no open bankruptcy. Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, Edison, Trenton, Camden, Woodbridge, Hamilton, Toms River — and all New Jersey cities — qualify.
- How much can a New Jersey business get from an MCA?
- Typically 75–150% of your average monthly gross deposits. A Newark restaurant with $65,000/month qualifies for $48,750–$97,500. A Jersey City professional services firm with $85,000/month qualifies for $63,750–$127,500. A Trenton manufacturer with $95,000/month qualifies for $71,250–$142,500. The maximum advance is $1,000,000 for high-revenue businesses. Apply at T.A.G. in under 10 minutes — decisions in hours.
- Does New Jersey regulate merchant cash advances?
- As of July 2026, New Jersey A2290 (pending legislation — not yet enacted as of July 2026) applies. This requires MCA providers to disclose the advance amount, total repayment amount, APR equivalent, payment schedule, and prepayment terms in writing before funding.