ScotPac NZ review: Boost Business Loan, Line of Credit and invoice finance
ScotPac lends New Zealand businesses up to $300,000 through its Boost Business Loan or Line of Credit, and its invoice finance facilities go up to $150 million. See if you qualify, what it costs and how it compares.
By Jason Dark, updated 6 November 2026
The short version
- The Boost Business Loan lends up to $300,000 over 6 to 24 months, and the money arrives within a day of approval.
- Your business needs 6 months of trading, $10,000 a month in turnover and 6 months of bank statements.
- You can borrow up to 125% of your average monthly sales, or 150% on loans over $100,000.
- ScotPac's invoice finance advances up to 80% of each invoice, and you don't need property as security.
Is ScotPac the right lender for your business?
ScotPac says it's the largest non-bank business lender in New Zealand and Australia, with more than 35 years of experience. Its Boost Business Loan suits a business in any industry with at least 6 months of steady sales that needs up to $300,000 quickly. How much you can borrow depends on your sales, so a business turning over $20,000 a month could borrow up to $25,000. You can't use it to start a business.
What ScotPac lends
Boost Business Loan
- Amount
- Up to $300,000, and no more than 125% of average monthly sales (150% for loans over $100,000)
- Term
- 6 to 24 months
- Who qualifies
- 6 months of trading with consistent sales, $10,000 a month in turnover, 6 months of bank statements and an owner aged 18 or over who is an NZ citizen or permanent resident; not for starting a business
- Security
- Depends on the loan size and risk
- Speed
- A credit decision in as little as 24 hours, funds within a day of approval
- Cost
- A flat facility fee and drawdown fee built into weekly repayments; no application or account fees
Line of Credit
- Amount
- $50,000 to $300,000, up to 200% of average monthly sales
- Term
- Redraw for 2 years, then repay over 2 more
- Who qualifies
- 12 months of trading with consistent sales, $50,000 a month in turnover, 6 months of bank statements and an owner aged 18 or over who is an NZ citizen or permanent resident
- Security
- Not published
- Speed
- A credit decision in as little as 24 hours, sometimes the same day
- Cost
- Interest on what you draw (rate not published), a 3% establishment fee and an $85 monthly admin fee
Invoice Finance
- Amount
- Facilities up to $150 million; up to 80% of each eligible invoice
- Term
- Ongoing
- Who qualifies
- 6 months of operating, at least $10,000 of invoices a month to creditworthy NZ businesses on credit terms; invoices issued in stages, in advance or to consumers may not count
- Security
- Your unpaid invoices; no property needed
- Speed
- Often within 24 hours once the facility is set up
- Cost
- Fees taken when your customer pays (not published)
Want to see what you would actually be offered?
Talk to a business loan brokerWho qualifies for a Boost Business Loan
Owners need to be 18 or over and NZ citizens or permanent residents. Your business needs at least 6 months of trading with consistent sales of at least $10,000 a month. You'll need 6 months of business bank statements, a completed application and photo ID.
How much you can borrow
For loans up to $100,000, ScotPac lends up to 125% of your average monthly sales. For loans from $100,000 to $300,000, the limit is 150%. With sales of $80,000 a month you could borrow up to $100,000, and with $200,000 a month, up to $300,000.
What the Boost Business Loan costs
ScotPac doesn't charge application or account fees. Instead, your weekly repayments include a flat facility fee and a drawdown fee. The amounts aren't published, so ask for the total repayment before you agree to anything.
Line of Credit
If you want to draw money as you need it, ScotPac's Line of Credit lets you borrow $50,000 to $300,000, up to 200% of your average monthly sales. Your business must have traded for 12 months and make at least $50,000 in sales each month. You only pay interest on what you use, plus a 3% establishment fee and an $85 monthly admin fee. You can keep redrawing for two years, then repay the balance over the following two years.
Invoice finance
With ScotPac's invoice finance, you can get up to 80% of an eligible invoice, often within 24 hours once the facility is set up. When your customer pays, ScotPac gives you the rest, minus its fees. Your business needs to have traded for 6 months and invoice at least $10,000 a month to creditworthy New Zealand businesses. Invoices sent in stages, in advance or to consumers might not qualify. Your invoices act as security, so you don't need to offer property.
How ScotPac compares
Prospa has a lower turnover minimum of $6,000 a month and lends up to $150,000 without security. Bizcap takes businesses with 4 months of trading. For smaller amounts of invoice finance with a published fee, see FundTap.
These details come from ScotPac's New Zealand website, checked on 6 November 2026.
Common questions
How fast is a ScotPac Boost loan?
ScotPac says the application takes less than 5 minutes, a credit decision can come in as little as 24 hours, and the money can arrive within a day of approval.
What does ScotPac charge?
The Boost Business Loan has no application or account fees. Its facility and drawdown fees are built into the weekly repayments, and ScotPac doesn't publish the amounts. The Line of Credit has a 3% establishment fee and an $85 monthly admin fee. Ask for the total repayment in writing, then compare it in the business loan calculator.
Want to see what you would actually be offered?
Share your details and a business loan broker will get in touch to talk about how much your business could borrow, which lenders might suit it and what the loan could cost.
Sources
Tools for this
- Business loan eligibility checkerSee how many New Zealand lenders publish criteria your business meets, from trading time and turnover to who can apply.
- Business loan calculatorWork out the repayments on a business loan, the interest you will pay and the total cost with fees.
- Business loan true cost calculatorTurn a factor rate, fee and term into a true annual rate you can compare with a bank loan.
Want to see what you would actually be offered?
Talk to a business loan broker