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Lending data

Who actually lends to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire?

168 SBA 7(a) loans went to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire recently, at a median of $75,000. Here are the lenders that made them, ranked.

Reviewed and updated · How we research this

Short answer

168 SBA 7(a) loans went to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire in the most recent fiscal years. The median was $75,000 over 10 years. The most active lender was TD Bank, with 43 loans.

What lending to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire actually looks like

Every figure on this page is computed from SBA 7(a) loan-level FOIA data released 2026-06-30. It reflects loans that were actually approved, not rate cards or advertised ranges.

SBA 7(a) approvals, fiscal years 2023 to 2026, using data released June 2026. Charge-off rates use FY2010-FY2019 approvals only, because recent loans have not had time to season.
MeasureAdministrative and support services, New HampshireAll 7(a) borrowers
Loans approved168214,102
Median loan$75,000$150,000
25th - 75th percentile$39,250 - $197,250$50,000 - $500,000
Median term10 years10 years
Median initial rate10.13%10.25%
Share to startups22.6%33.6%
Charge-off rate, FY2010-19 cohort4.1%7.1%

Which lenders actually funded them

Ranked by loans approved to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire. This is the list worth working from, because a lender that has funded dozens of businesses like yours in your state has seen your file before.

SBA 7(a) lenders to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire, fiscal years 2023 to 2026, using data released June 2026. Median loan, startup share, and median rate are that lender’s own loans in this market, not its national averages.
LenderLoansMedian loanStartup shareMedian rate
TD Bank43$43,10033%11.00%
Meredith Village Savings Bank17$75,0000%10.50%
Eastern Bank12$62,1000%9.74%
Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company12$53,40033%12.12%
Merrimack County Savings Bank8$47,50038%8.50%
The Huntington National Bank8$401,70038%9.62%
Camden National Bank7$50,00014%9.50%
Service FCU6$43,5000%8.75%
St. Mary's Bank6$86,90017%8.25%
Bar Harbor Bank & Trust4$82,00025%8.29%

What stands out in this market

Reading the figures above against the national picture:

  • Loans here run smaller than average. The median of $75,000 is 50% below the $150,000 national median. Smaller loans price higher under the SBA spread caps, so budget for a rate above the headline range.
  • This is a hard market for new businesses. Only 23% of these loans went to startups, against 34% nationally. If you are pre-revenue, work from the startup table below rather than the main list.
  • One lender dominates. TD Bank alone made 26% of these loans, and the top three made 43%. That concentration usually means a lender with a dedicated program for this sector — worth starting there, but get a second quote so you know the terms are competitive.
  • This market has performed well. Its FY2010-2019 charge-off rate of 4.1% is below the 7.1% overall figure, which is part of why lenders compete for it.

Which of them lend to new businesses

Of those loans, 22.6% went to businesses the SBA classes as startups — new, under two years old, or opening with the proceeds. These are the lenders in this market that actually wrote them.

Lenders making startup 7(a) loans to administrative and support businesses in New Hampshire. Median loan, startup share, and median rate are that lender’s own loans in this market, not its national averages.
LenderLoansMedian loanStartup shareMedian rate
TD Bank14$43,10033%11.00%
Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company4$53,40033%12.12%
Merrimack County Savings Bank3$47,50038%8.50%
The Huntington National Bank3$401,70038%9.62%
Webster Bank2$726,700100%9.75%
Bangor Savings Bank2$150,00067%8.50%

How to use this

  1. Shortlist three lenders from the table whose median loan is close to what you need.
  2. Ask each whether they are a Preferred Lender and how many 7(a) loans they closed last year. See choosing an SBA lender.
  3. Check your coverage first with the affordability calculator so you ask for a number the cash flow supports.
  4. Assemble the package before you call. The document checklist is the single biggest thing you control.

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