Outcome99 vs TD Bank: Business Funding Compared
TD's core small-business loan runs through the same federal program as most major Canadian banks. Here's how the timeline and requirements stack up against Outcome99.
- TD's small-business loan is also the CSBFL1, the same federally guaranteed program RBC, Scotiabank, and BMO administer.
- Both a personal guarantee and business asset security are required — not either/or.
- Businesses must show under $10M in annual revenue to qualify for the program.
- Typical timeline is "a few weeks" from application to funding, per TD's own guidance.
- Outcome99 funds $10K–$5M in as fast as 24 hours, no revenue ceiling to qualify.
1How They Compare
| Factor | Outcome99 | TD |
|---|---|---|
| Funding range | $10K – $5M | Up to $1,000,000 (CSBFL program cap) |
| Time to funding | As fast as 24 hours | "A few weeks," per TD |
| Revenue eligibility | No ceiling to qualify | Must show under $10M annual revenue |
| Security required | No fixed collateral required | Personal guarantee and business asset security |
| Documentation | Owner ID, purpose, amount, timeline | Tax returns, business registration docs, personal financial statements |
| Application | ~90 seconds, online, 24/7 | Branch/advisor-led review process |
Outcome99 figures are the only quantified claims Outcome99 publishes; TD figures are sourced from TD's own published rates, requirements, and program pages.
2Speed & Timeline
TD states plainly that approval times "can vary" and that the process "typically takes a few weeks from application submission to funding," depending on how complex the file is and how complete the documentation is going in. That's consistent with the CSBFL program generally — it's a government-backed structure administered by the bank, not a same-day internal decision.
Outcome99 skips the federal program layer entirely. Approvals are evaluated directly against current revenue: funded in as fast as 24 hours, with most applicants hearing back within 2 hours of applying.
3Requirements & Underwriting
TD's CSBFL requires tax returns, business registration documents, and personal financial statements, reviewed by a TD Small Business Advisor. Both a personal guarantee and business asset security are named requirements — a business seeking this loan is pledging more than a signature.
Outcome99 asks for three things: owner ID, what you're financing and how much, and your funding timeline.
4Collateral
TD's CSBFL requires business asset security on top of a personal guarantee. Outcome99 has no fixed collateral requirement — funding is sized against revenue, not pledged assets.
5Who Each One Is Actually Best For
TD may be the better fit if:
- You qualify comfortably under the program's under-$10M revenue ceiling and want the CSBFL's guaranteed structure
- You're already banking with TD and want everything under one relationship
- You can wait a few weeks and would rather not touch alternative financing
Outcome99 may be the better fit if:
- You need funding faster than "a few weeks"
- You'd rather not pledge business assets on top of a personal guarantee
- Your revenue is above the CSBFL's under-$10M eligibility ceiling
- You want a straightforward document list instead of a full financial-statement package
See what you qualify for with Outcome99
$10K–$5M, funded in as fast as 24 hours. No fixed collateral, ~90-second application.
Notes
- CSBFL — the Canada Small Business Financing Loan, a federal program that shares risk between the government and the lending bank. TD is one of several major Canadian banks that administer it.