Boopos provided loans to acquire e-commerce and SaaS businesses. Now part of Founderpath. See how its financing, rates, and terms worked.
Boopos was a fintech platform built specifically to finance the acquisition of online businesses, a niche that traditional banks historically underserved because they lacked the tools to evaluate digital cash flows such as Amazon FBA revenue, SaaS monthly recurring revenue, or e-commerce store margins. Founded in 2020 and based in Miami with a Madrid engineering presence, Boopos built underwriting models around the specific financial signals of online businesses rather than the collateral-based models used by conventional commercial lenders.
The company positioned itself as an alternative to seller financing, personal savings, or dilutive equity investment for entrepreneurs looking to buy an existing online business rather than build one from scratch. By funding up to 80 percent of a purchase price with revenue-based repayment, Boopos aimed to let buyers close acquisitions faster and with less personal financial risk than a conventional Small Business Administration loan.
In March 2025, Boopos was acquired by Founderpath, a company focused on financing for SaaS founders. Following the acquisition, Boopos stopped accepting new loan applications, and its website now redirects prospective borrowers toward Founderpath's financing products. Anyone researching Boopos today should treat it as a discontinued standalone lender whose loan book and underwriting approach live on inside Founderpath.
Boopos' signature product was its acquisition loan, which could finance up to 80 percent of a purchase price for an online business and was repaid on a revenue-based schedule tied to the acquired business's performance rather than a fixed amortization schedule typical of bank debt.
The financing was structured as non-dilutive debt with no personal guarantees required from the borrower, meaning buyers did not have to pledge personal assets or give up equity in exchange for capital, which was a meaningful differentiator from both traditional bank loans and venture or private equity investment.
Boopos also emphasized underwriting speed, claiming it could evaluate an online business, issue a term sheet within 2 to 3 business days, and fund a deal within 7 days of an executed letter of intent, considerably faster than the multi-week or multi-month timelines common with SBA loans.
Boopos did not use a subscription pricing model since it was a lender, not a software product; instead it charged interest on acquisition loans, with historical rates ranging from approximately 17 to 23 percent APR depending on the risk profile of the underlying business and the buyer.
Because Boopos no longer originates new loans following its 2025 acquisition by Founderpath, there is no current published pricing for new applicants; those seeking acquisition financing for an online business are directed to apply through Founderpath instead.
Existing Boopos borrowers whose loans originated before the acquisition continued to have their loans serviced under the original terms and rates that were in place at the time of closing, with no immediate changes to payments or support communicated at the time of the transition.
No. As of its acquisition by Founderpath in March 2025, Boopos stopped accepting new loan applications directly and now directs prospective borrowers to Founderpath.
Boopos was acquired by Founderpath, a SaaS-focused financing company, in an eight-figure deal announced in March 2025.
Boopos financed acquisitions of online businesses including e-commerce stores, Amazon FBA brands, SaaS companies, and content or subscription-based digital businesses.
Boopos could fund up to 80 percent of an online business acquisition price under its revenue-based loan structure.
No, Boopos loans were structured as non-dilutive debt without personal guarantee requirements.
Existing borrowers continue to have their loans serviced under the original terms, with no immediate change to payments or support following the Founderpath acquisition.
Boopos advertised term sheets within 2 to 3 business days and funding within 7 days of an executed letter of intent.
Boopos raised approximately 263 million dollars in total, including a 30 million dollar Series Seed round in 2022 and a 58 million dollar Series A round the same year.