Also known as: Bank of America Equipment Finance
Bank of America Equipment Finance is the commercial equipment leasing and financing division of Bank of America, N.A., one of the four largest banks in the United States. The division provides equipment loans and leases to businesses of varying sizes across many industries.
Equipment financing allows businesses to acquire the machinery, vehicles, technology and other physical assets they need to run and grow their operations without paying the full cost upfront. By spreading the cost through regular loan or lease payments, businesses preserve working capital and can match equipment costs to the revenue those assets generate.
Bank of America Equipment Finance offers both equipment loans and leases. An equipment loan results in the business owning the equipment at the end of the loan term. An equipment lease allows the business to use the equipment during the agreed term with options at the end that may include purchasing the equipment, returning it or refinancing.
Bank of America serves businesses across all sectors and its equipment finance operation handles deals ranging from smaller small business transactions to large commercial equipment financings.
As part of one of the country's largest banking institutions, Bank of America Equipment Finance can offer equipment financing alongside a full suite of business banking services. This may be particularly convenient for businesses that already bank with Bank of America.
Bank of America operates across all 50 states. If you are considering Bank of America Equipment Finance, compare the terms offered against independent equipment finance companies, other major bank divisions and vendor financing provided at the point of purchase.
Quick info
Equipment Finance
Bank of America Equipment Finance
Bank of America Corporation
FDIC-insured. Division of Bank of America, N.A.
2026-06-06
Want to feel clearer about your money?
Ask Fin gives you simple tools for budgeting, spotting savings, exploring income ideas and building better money habits. General guidance only — not regulated advice.
Start with Ask Fin — freeMain products and services
Commercial equipment leasing and financing
Review scores are third-party public indicators only. They are not a recommendation or endorsement by Ask Fin and are not a measure of product suitability for your circumstances.
No review data available for this company.
Source URLs
Date checked
2026-06-06
How do I make a complaint about Bank of America Equipment Finance?
Start with Bank of America Equipment Finance's internal complaints process. If unresolved, you can submit a complaint to the CFPB at consumerfinance.gov/complaint. Depending on the type of company, your state attorney general or banking regulator may also be relevant.
Is Bank of America Equipment Finance regulated in the US?
Use the NMLS Consumer Access tool at nmlsconsumeraccess.org to check licensing. For banks, check the FDIC BankFind Suite. For credit unions, check the NCUA Credit Union Locator. Ask Fin includes regulatory reference numbers where publicly available.
How do I find Bank of America Equipment Finance's official contact details?
Always use the contact details on the company's official website. Do not use numbers or emails received in unsolicited calls or messages. Verify the website by checking the NMLS or FDIC/NCUA databases if in doubt.
What should I do if I think Bank of America Equipment Finance has treated me unfairly?
Document everything in writing. Contact the company's complaints team first. If not resolved, submit a complaint to the CFPB or your state attorney general. The NFCC (1-800-388-2227) can provide free guidance for debt-related issues.
Where can I get free help with a Bank of America Equipment Finance issue?
Contact the CFPB (consumerfinance.gov), call 211 for local resources, or contact the NFCC (nfcc.org or 1-800-388-2227) for debt and budget help. For legal issues, Legal Services Corporation (lsc.gov) provides free legal aid.
Ask Fin gives you simple money tools for budgeting, spotting savings and building better money habits. General guidance only — not regulated financial advice.
Start with Ask FinFree — no payment details needed.