The Industry’s Lowest Fixed Rate Financing for Patients, Starting at 1.9%
APR*
One of the most significant barriers that dental offices face in growing their practices is increasing treatment acceptance. Whether procedures are discretionary or not, patients say “no” far too often. And while more than 50% of patients don’t move forward with treatment because they can’t afford to, a surprising number resist because they simply want more flexibility with their finances.
Some financing companies are so difficult to work with, that the office staff doesn’t have the time to support the program. Not to mention the high rates and variable terms that aren’t good for patients or case acceptance. The best solution for any practice is a no-hassle process with low rates, flexible terms and a brand that can be trusted. That’s why
over 37,000 medical practices have chosen Capital One Healthcare Finance to help grow their practices. In fact these practices have typically seen their patient acceptance rates increase by up to 20% or more.**
New fixed low rates for patients—starting at 1.9%* APR—are available for a limited time and now make financing options easier and more attractive than ever.
With patients in mind:
• 1.9% APR interest rates are lowest in the industry
• Interest free options also available
• Fixed interest rates will never change, once the loan is booked!
• Flexible payment terms, up to 60 months
• Easy application process
• Instant approval decision
With doctors in mind:
• Near-zero rates come at no extra cost to the practice
• No sign-up fees, annual membership fees, or minimum usage fees
• No equipment to purchase
• Easy application process
• 93% of all completed applications are decided instantly
• Training and support from our customer service team
*Rates range from 1.9% APR - 23.9% APR. The Annual Percentage Rate available to patients will be determined by the term for which they apply and their credit standing. These rates are available for a limited time only and are not available in all areas.
**Based on our study performed in January 2005. Results by practice may vary.