2 min read
Definition
Revolving credit is a facility with a pre-agreed limit that you can draw from, repay and draw again, as often as you like within the term. You generally pay interest only on the balance actually outstanding, not the whole limit. It contrasts with a term loan, which advances a lump sum repaid on a fixed schedule and cannot be redrawn.
Revolving credit suits recurring, unpredictable funding needs — seasonal swings, lumpy customer payments — where flexibility matters. See term loan vs revolving facility and the revolving credit guide.
Related reading

Term loan vs revolving credit facility
A term loan hands over a lump sum you repay on a fixed schedule; a revolving credit facility is a reusable…
Read →
Revolving credit facilities for business
A revolving credit facility gives your company a pre-agreed limit you can draw, repay and redraw as cash flow…
Read →
Revolving facility vs term loan for seasonal trade
For a business whose revenue swings with the seasons, a revolving facility you draw in the lean months and…
Read →
Overdraft vs revolving credit facility
A business overdraft and a revolving credit facility both let you draw, repay and reuse funds — but they…
Read →Funding for UK limited companies
Credicorp lends to your company, not to you personally — short-term working capital with no personal guarantee. See what your business could access.