True MCA burden
Financing inflows, own transfers, and refunds are excluded from the revenue base, so burden reflects real trade revenue — not gross deposits inflated by advances.
Most bank-statement tools are broad — built for many document types or many lending verticals. MetrikData is built for one job: reading a merchant’s statement for MCA underwriting. See how it lines up against the tools MCA teams evaluate.
Across every comparison, the same three things separate MetrikData: burden measured against financing-excluded revenue, positions typed by payment cadence, and a self-serve read you can run on a single PDF.
Financing inflows, own transfers, and refunds are excluded from the revenue base, so burden reflects real trade revenue — not gross deposits inflated by advances.
Daily and weekly debits are typed as MCA positions; monthly and ~15-day debits as term loans — the distinction that decides whether a debit is stacking.
Upload one statement and get a full MCA read in the web app. No API build, no live bank connection, no enterprise contract to start.
Each comparison scores tools on the MCA bank-statement use case specifically — not on how broad or capable the product is overall. Several of these tools are excellent at what they were built for: multi-document extraction, live account verification, transaction enrichment. The question here is narrower: how well does each one read a merchant’s statement for an MCA decision?
MetrikData surfaces positions, cadence, burden, and risk signals for an underwriter to judge — it does not approve, decline, or score a deal. Every comparison keeps that framing.
Start free — upload a real merchant statement and compare the output yourself.