CMYK Engineering
A print shop floor: a roll-to-roll printer, a flatbed cutter and pallets of finished signage

Finance the machine, don’t postpone it

Most shops do not buy production equipment out of the current account, and they are right not to: the machine pays for itself out of the work it takes on, and the cash it would have consumed keeps the floor running.

Estimate your monthly payment

Set the amount, the down payment and the term. The numbers use the same math as the payment figures shown on the equipment pages.

$90,000
$10,000$250,000
0% · $0
0%30%
Term

Estimated monthly payment

$1,868

Amount financed
$90,000
Total of 60 payments
$112,080
Cost of financing
$22,080
Assumed rate
9%

This calculation is for illustrative purposes only. Actual monthly payments will vary based on credit. Check with your sales rep for exact monthly payments. Financing provided by Geneva Capital, LLC.

Why shops finance equipment

Your cash stays in production

A flatbed at $89,000 is also a year of ink, media and an operator’s wage. Paying for the machine outright takes that money off the table on day one; a monthly payment leaves it where it earns.

The payment is known before you buy

Every configuration on this site carries its own price, so you can work out the monthly cost while you are still choosing heads and tooling — not after the invoice arrives.

The machine earns while it is paid for

An F3900 runs 452 ft²/h in Express mode. Whether that covers the payment depends on your rates and utilization, but it is the calculation to make — and it is a different question from "can we afford it this quarter".

Predictable cost, easier planning

A fixed payment is a line in the budget rather than a hole in the balance sheet, which makes it straightforward to compare a machine against outsourcing the same work.

What we do

We sell and support the equipment. Everything up to the application is ours.

  1. 1

    Pick the configuration

    Use the configurator on the machine page. You end up with an exact specification and an exact price — that is what the application is based on.

  2. 2

    We quote it

    We confirm availability, installation and training, and send you a written quote for the configuration you chose.

  3. 3

    We hand it to the lender

    The quote goes to our financing partner with your application. We stay in the loop on the equipment side.

What the lender does

The credit decision is theirs. We do not set the rate or the term, and we cannot promise either.

  1. 1

    They review the application

    The lender assesses your business and credit profile. Approval, rate and term are entirely their decision — we do not set them and cannot promise them.

  2. 2

    They set the structure

    Term, payment schedule and down payment are agreed directly between you and the lender, and can be tailored to seasonal cash flow.

  3. 3

    They pay us, you run the machine

    Once the paperwork is signed the lender pays for the equipment, we ship and install it, and your payments begin as agreed with them.

Geneva Capital

We finance through Geneva Capital, a direct equipment lender for the sign and print trades. Start-ups and imperfect credit are worth an application.

We answer how the payment would work and what a quote for your configuration looks like. The credit application is Geneva Capital’s own.

Request a quote

We use your details to answer this request and nothing else. See our Privacy Policy.