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Find out how to get loans, grants and equity funding.
Hundreds of KC resources will help you with your next step.
Get the download on how and when to find loans, grants and equity funding for your Kansas City business—and who can help.
Use this chart to determine what stage of funding to pursue.
Does the government offer free grants to help you start a business?
Most businesses are funded through the kindness (and generosity) of family and friends.
From bank loans to factoring, learn about the types of loans that can help grow your business.
Is a traditional bank loan the right financing for your business? Here are your next steps.
Meet Kansas City’s local loan providers.
What are angel investors—and is your startup ready for equity investment?
Find out what venture capital is, if your business is ready and who can help.
Find grants that fund research of high-risk, high-growth businesses.
KCSourceLink tracks KC startups that received outside capital to grow their businesses.
It's summertime in KC and we're ready to grow some businesses! Check out these events that are sure to help you grow your KC startup or small business.
How do we ensure that the next generation will be prepared to innovate?
Name recognition, free promotion and greater prominence are just a few benefits of winning a small business and entrepreneurship competition. See what you could win in Kansas City.
When hiring for your business, carefully consider if you need an employee or an independent contractor. The differences are important.
The four fundamentals of financing your business can help you determine where and how to find the funds you need for startup or growth.
Attorney Jose Bautista shares the first steps entrepreneurs should consider when starting a business.
Hiring employees is often the only way a company can grow beyond the scope of its owner. Assembling a team for your business can be challenging, but KCSourceLink resources can help.
Venture capitalists usually make investments later in the business cycle. They exchange their investment for a portion of the company’s ownership.
Thirsty Coconut nearly failed at first. Today they've hired more than a dozen employees, have constantly growing revenue & their own warehouse in Kansas.
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