Heter Iska Financing
Mint Lend offers heter iska financing for borrowers seeking halakhic-compliant business capital. Real loans, fast approvals, transparent terms — structured as partnerships under Jewish law.
What is a Heter Iska?
A heter iska (Hebrew: הקתר אישקה, "permission of investment") is a halakhic instrument that structures business financing as a partnership arrangement rather than traditional interest-bearing debt. Under Jewish law, this approach allows a lender and borrower to establish a profit-sharing relationship that complies with the Torah's prohibition on usury (ribbit).
In practical terms: instead of a fixed interest rate, Mint Lend becomes a partner in your business success. You pay a percentage of profits (not a percentage of the loan) according to the agreement. This aligns the funder's return with your actual business performance.
How It Works
Submit your application. Our team structures the heter iska agreement around your business model and expected cash flow.
We review your business financials and partnership terms, typically issuing a decision within hours.
Once your partnership agreement is signed, capital funds immediately. Payments are profit-based according to your agreement.
Key Features
Structured to comply with Jewish law regarding ribbit (usury). Endorsed by recognized rabbinic authority and halachic review.
$25K to $2M in funding with flexible terms and straightforward partnership agreements you can actually understand.
Same-day approvals on clean applications. We underwrite quickly so your capital moves when you need it.
No hidden fees or surprise adjustments. Your partnership terms are clear from day one and documented in plain language.
Daily, weekly, or monthly profit-share distributions based on your business cash flow and agreement structure.
If you work with an ISO or broker, they get dedicated support on structuring and closing the deal.
FAQ
Mint Lend is a registered business lender. Heter iska financing is offered as a partnership arrangement and subject to applicable state lending laws and regulations.