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MCA leads by state · GA

MCA leads in Georgia

The lightest of the ten disclosure regimes and the clearest statement of the alternative philosophy: tell the merchant what it costs in dollars, and do not annualise a product with no fixed term.

Disclosure law
Yes
Broker registration
None
State calling statute
Federal only

The short answer

Georgia requires commercial financing disclosures from 1 January 2024 on transactions of $500,000 or less, and is the state that most clearly declines to require an APR.

Checked 30 August 2026. This is a summary of what the rules are, not legal advice on what to do about them — and secondary sources disagree on several of these effective dates, usually because a statute’s own effective date and the date compliance is actually required are different. Confirm against the statute.

The disclosure requirement

Statute
Amendments to the Fair Business Practices Act covering commercial financing
In force
1 January 2024
Reaches
Transactions of $500,000 or less
Must contain
Total amount provided, total amount to be paid, the difference between the two, the estimated payment amount and frequency, and a description of any fees.
Annualised rate
Explicitly not required. Georgia is the clearest example of a legislature deciding against an annualised figure.

Calling into Georgia

Federal TCPA plus Georgia’s no-call provisions, which carry a business-to-business exemption. No FTSA-style damages regime.

What changes for a broker

  • Sitting the Fair Business Practices Act amendments alongside the disclosure means enforcement runs through consumer-protection machinery rather than a banking regulator.
  • No registration requirement, which makes Georgia one of the two disclosure states a broker can work without filing anything.
  • The absence of an APR line does not make a factor rate self-explanatory. A merchant comparing a 1.35 against a bank quote still needs the arithmetic done for them.

What Georgia files look like

Atlanta is a national logistics hub and it shows in the feed: trucking, warehousing and last-mile delivery are heavily represented, alongside restaurants, film-adjacent production services and a large home-services base across the metro.

Questions

Yes. Amendments to the Fair Business Practices Act covering commercial financing applies to transactions of $500,000 or less. Total amount provided, total amount to be paid, the difference between the two, the estimated payment amount and frequency, and a description of any fees.

Georgia has no commercial-financing-specific registration or licence for brokers. General business licensing applies as it would to any company operating there.

Federal TCPA plus Georgia’s no-call provisions, which carry a business-to-business exemption. No FTSA-style damages regime.

Whichever state you are dialling, what protects you is the consent record rather than an assurance from a vendor. That is covered in the compliance guide.

Yes. Every lead clears the same six minimums wherever the merchant is — $30K+ monthly revenue, $15K+ requested, six months trading, four months of statements available, U.S.-based, and mobile-verified by a 6-digit code. $60 per lead with a 25-lead minimum. We can filter your feed by state, which is a real risk control in Georgia if you are concerned about the calling rules.

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