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We support America's small businesses. The SBA connects entrepreneurs with lenders and funding to help them plan, start and grow their business.
Initial debt relief assistance. As a part of the CARES Act, SBA is authorized to pay six months of principal, interest, and any associated fees that borrowers owe for all 7 (a), 504, and Microloans reported in regular servicing status (excluding Paycheck Protection Program loans).
Start or expand your business with loans guaranteed by the Small Business Administration. Make a payment to SBA. 7 (a) loans. 504 loans. Microloans. Lender Match. COVID-19 relief options.
Grants. Find out about SBA's limited small business grants for scientific research, community promotion of entrepreneurship, and exporting.
Access additional information about SBA’s current and past COVID-19 relief programs, including documents in other languages and debt relief for SBA loan borrowers impacted by the pandemic.
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) helps small businesses get funding by setting guidelines for loans and reducing lender risk. These SBA-backed loans make it easier for small businesses to get the funding they need.
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA)’s implementation of President Biden’s American Rescue Plan (ARP) and other traditional loan programs have helped the smallest of small businesses survive, and the work continues.
Get a small business loan. If you want to retain complete control of your business, but don’t have enough funds to start, consider a small business loan. To increase your chances of securing a loan, you should have a business plan, expense sheet, and financial projections for the next five years.
COVID-19 Resources for Small Businesses. Our nation’s small businesses are emerging from an unprecedented economic disruption due to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) is dedicated to helping small businesses get back on their feet.
SBA works to ignite change and spark action so small businesses can confidently start, grow, expand, or recover. Created in 1953, the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) continues to help small business owners and entrepreneurs pursue the American dream.