Best Commission Advance Companies for Commercial Brokers (2026)

If you have read the buyer's guide on how to choose a commission advance company, you already have the framework. This page applies it. We assess the providers a commercial leasing broker would realistically consider, using the same criteria: fee transparency, commercial leasing expertise, funding speed, terms, verification, service, and track record. The emphasis throughout is on what fits commercial leasing specifically, not residential real estate.

How we evaluated

Ranking commission advance companies on headline rate alone is exactly the mistake that gets brokers into expensive deals, so we did not do that. Each provider is assessed on total dollar cost rather than advertised rate, on whether it understands commercial leasing commissions, and on how fast and cleanly it funds. Transparency counts: a provider that publishes its pricing is easier to evaluate than one that only quotes on request.

A note on scope. Several well-known advance companies, including eCommission, Tongo, and RealCommissions, focus on residential real estate and serve a different target market than commercial leasing brokers. Rather than rank them here, where the comparison would be apples to oranges, they are covered in residential vs commercial commission advance companies.

The providers

Cash For Commish

Best for: commercial leasing brokers who want a published flat fee and fast funding from a provider focused entirely on commercial real estate.

Cash For Commish specializes in commission advances for commercial leasing brokers, so deals are underwritten by people who already understand occupancy triggers, tenant improvement delays, and the execution-versus-occupancy split. Pricing is a flat, time-based fee with no origination, underwriting, or processing charges and no compounding, published so the total dollar cost is visible before you sign. Clean files typically fund within a day or two.

  • Fee structure: published flat 3 1/3 percent per month, no add-ons, no compounding.
  • Commercial focus: commercial leasing only.
  • Funding speed: typically one to two days on a clean, verified file.

Dealius Capital

Best for: brokers already in the Dealius brokerage software ecosystem who want an advance bundled with it.

Dealius Capital is the commission advance business linked from the Dealius commercial real estate brokerage platform. Like Cash For Commish, it focuses on commercial leasing: its site says it "currently offers commission advances on commercial leasing transactions." It says commissions can be paid in as little as 2 to 3 days, and it asks for an active license, 12 months of transaction history and confirmed future leasing commissions. It does not publish pricing; cost depends on the amount and the time until the commission is due (dealiuscapital.com). See the Dealius Capital alternative guide.

  • Fee structure: not published; quote-based.
  • Commercial focus: commercial real estate specialist.
  • Funding speed: as little as 2 to 3 days, per its website.

RLTY Capital

Best for: brokers who work across residential and commercial and want one generalist provider plus a wider services suite.

RLTY Capital, part of RLTYco, buys pending commissions on residential and commercial transactions, including sales and rentals. In most cases it purchases up to 80% of your portion of the commission and funds approved deals within 24 hours. It doesn't publish pricing but advertises no hidden fees and a 14-day grace period. If a deal falls through, you can request to move the outstanding balance into another pending deal, so the risk stays with you (rltyco.com/capital). As a generalist, it is not a commercial leasing specialist. See the RLTY Capital alternative guide.

  • Fee structure: not published; advertises no hidden fees.
  • Market focus: all real estate (generalist).
  • Note: a failed deal's balance can move to another of your pending deals.

Also worth knowing: residential-focused providers

eCommission, Tongo, and RealCommissions are well known in the advance space but are oriented toward residential real estate, a different product profile and target market than commercial leasing. If you have seen these names, residential vs commercial commission advance companies explains why a commercial leasing broker is generally better served by a commercial specialist.

Summary table

Sources: dealiuscapital.com and rltyco.com/capital, checked 1 October 2026.

ProviderPricingFocusFunding speed
Cash For CommishPublished flat 3 1/3%/moCommercial leasing only~1 to 2 days
Dealius CapitalNot published; quote-basedCRE specialistAs little as 2 to 3 days
RLTY CapitalNot published; no hidden feesAll real estate (generalist)Within 24 hours in most cases
Residential-focused providersSee dedicated comparisonResidentialSee dedicated comparison

How to use this list

Treat the ranking as a starting shortlist, then run your own deal through the buyer's guide framework and get each provider's total dollar cost on the same commission at the same expected payout date. The side-by-side comparison lays the pricing and features out next to each other to make that final step easy.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the best commission advance company for commercial leasing brokers?

The best fit is a provider that specializes in commercial leasing, prices transparently, and funds quickly. Cash For Commish is built around those criteria, and Dealius is the other commercial specialist, though it does not publish pricing. Compare any provider on total dollar cost for your specific deal.

Should I use a residential-focused advance company?

Generally not for commercial leasing commissions. Residential-oriented providers like eCommission, Tongo, and RealCommissions serve a different market and may not fit how leasing pays. See the residential vs commercial comparison.

How often is this list updated?

Provider details were last checked on each provider's own website on 1 October 2026. Always confirm a provider's present terms directly before signing.

Related guides

This guide is general information for commercial real estate brokers and is not financial, tax, or legal advice. Competitor details were checked on each provider's own website on 1 October 2026 and can change. Confirm current terms with the provider before you sign.