Skip to content

Business lenders in Oregon

Banks, credit unions, SBA lenders and specialty lenders that make business loans in Oregon. Verified lenders sort first. Last checked Nov 1, 2026.

lenders
5
loan officers
0
verified
0
SBA lenders
1
Lenders sort by standing, then by how recently they were checked. Placement is never for sale.How sorting works
SB
Summit Bank is a bank headquartered in Eugene, Oregon. Its June 30, 2026 FDIC financial report records commercial and industrial loans. Product availability and current lending criteria should be confirmed with the bank.
BanksUnclaimed
Eugene, OR
AP Equipment Financing logo
AP Equipment Financing focuses on equipment and specialty vehicles, including arbor, delivery, sanitation and related businesses. Its application-only limits vary by program, and its payment schedule can be tailored to business cash flow.
Equipment lessorsEquipment financingUnclaimed
Bend, OR
CCD Business Development Corporation logo
Oregon community lender offering SBA and revolving loan programs for business property, equipment, machinery, working capital and expansion.
Direct business lendersEquipment financingCommercial real estate loansUnclaimed
Oregon
CB
Columbia Bank offers Select term financing, a CapEx line that converts into a term loan, and SBA financing. Its published structure is useful for comparing staged equipment purchases with a one-time borrowing need.
BanksEquipment financingBusiness lines of creditUnclaimed
Roseburg, OR
Community LendingWorks logo
Community LendingWorks is an Oregon CDFI that directly lends to small and startup businesses statewide. Its published small-business loan runs from $1,000 to $100,000 with terms up to 60 months and a stated 9%–12% rate; it also offers smaller seasonal market loans for growers, food vendors, and…
Direct business lendersWorking capital loansEquipment financingUnclaimed
Springfield, OR

How do I know a Oregon lender is legitimate?

Look for a charter or license link, verified status, SBA or CDFI approval where it applies, and fees in writing. Every one of those links to its official source on the entry.

What does a lender look at first?

Cash flow, credit, collateral, time in business and how much of your own money is in the deal. Each lender's minimums show on its entry so you can check fit before you call.

How does a lender get on the register?

Entries start from public records: charters, program lists and business filings. Standing rises as the lender claims its entry, adds its loan officers and verifies its details.

What happens when I request contact?

Your request goes to the lender or loan officer you chose, in their Levr workspace, and to no one else. Most reply within two business days.