Small Business Finance Financial Calculators

Small Business Finance is pleased to provide you with the following calculators to assist you on your financial journey.

Available Calculators

Business Loan Repayment Calculator

Explore potential business finance scenarios with our Business Loan Calculator. Test different borrowing amounts, interest rate assumptions and loan structures to see how various scenarios may influence your estimated repayments and overall finance costs.

Plant & Equipment Lease Calculator

Explore potential equipment leasing scenarios with our Plant & Equipment Lease Calculator. Test different lease amounts, residual (balloon) payments and repayment terms to estimate costs and see how varying finance assumptions may influence your business repayments and cash flow.

Business Insurance Calculator

Explore your business insurance needs with our Business Insurance Calculator. Use different cost assumptions and business scenarios to estimate potential insurable amounts and better understand the factors that may affect your calculations.

Calculator results are estimates based on the inputs and assumptions used and are provided for general information only. They are not quotes, offers, approvals, eligibility assessments or personalised recommendations. Actual costs and repayments may differ.

Business Loans Articles

Understanding Business Credit: A Guide for Australian Small Business Owners

Business credit is the credit profile of a business, separate from the personal credit history of its owner or directors. For small business owners, understanding how business credit works can help with borrowing decisions, supplier relationships and long-term financial planning. - read more

Essential Steps to Launching Your Start-Up Successfully

Welcome to our comprehensive guide on the essential steps to launching your start-up successfully. Whether you're a budding entrepreneur or an experienced business owner looking to refine your approach, having a solid plan in place is crucial for success. - read more

Finance News

ASIC Private Credit Warning Puts Non-Bank Funding Under the Microscope

10 Nov 2026: Paige Estritori

ASIC’s latest private credit surveillance, released on 10 November 2026, is a timely reminder that the funding source behind a business loan can matter almost as much as the headline rate. While the regulator’s report is primarily focused on investor disclosure and fund governance, Australian SMEs watching the non-bank lending market should also note the broader message: complexity, unclear fees and weak transparency can create risks for everyone connected to a credit chain. - read more

ATO Credit Card Delay Buys Time, Not Certainty, for SMEs

03 Nov 2026: Paige Estritori

Australian small businesses that use credit cards to manage tax payment timing have been given extra breathing room, after the federal government confirmed the ATO will continue accepting credit card payments until 30 June 2027. The reprieve follows backlash over the ATO’s earlier plan to stop direct credit card payments after 30 November 2026, a change linked to the national card surcharge reforms that began on 1 October. - read more

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Knowledgebase

Loan Origination Fee:
A fee charged by a lender for processing a new loan application, typically expressed as a percentage of the loan amount.

This website is owned and operated by Clark Family Pty Ltd (ACN 010 281 008) as Trustee for the Clark Family Trust (ABN 35 957 893 714), 43 Larch Street Tallebudgera QLD 4228. Small Business Finance publishes general information, tools and resources about business loans and related finance topics for Australian small businesses.

IMPORTANT: This website provides general information, tools and resources and does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. We do not provide personalised financial advice or credit assistance, accept finance or insurance applications or quote requests, or refer visitors to brokers, lenders or insurers. We do not select, recommend or arrange products or providers for you. Consider seeking advice from a suitably qualified adviser before acting on the information. You should independently verify the credentials and licensing of any adviser or provider you engage. Visit the ASIC website for further information.