NAICS 443142 · Retail
SBA loans for electronics stores
997 SBA loans worth $287.4M have been approved in this industry since FY2010 - the #205 most-financed NAICS code in the country.
Median loan
$100,000
-44% vs all industries
Typical range
$15K-$716K
Middle 80%
Median rate
6.50%
7(a) initial note rate
Median term
7 yr
Charge-off rate
19.9%
vs 7.6% all industries
Source: U.S. Small Business Administration, SBA 7(a) and 504 FOIA data, as of 2026-06-30. Approvals from FY2010 onward. How we calculate this.
Lenders
Most active in this industry
| Lender | Loans | Approved | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. Bank | 86 | $10.5M | |
| Wells Fargo Bank | 83 | $10.4M | |
| CDC Small Business Finance Corp. | 9 | $8.9M | |
| The Huntington National Bank | 64 | $8.1M | |
| Pinnacle Bank | 5 | $7.6M | |
| Dime Commercial Bank | 3 | $7.4M | |
| Enterprise Bank & Trust | 6 | $7.2M | |
| Florida Business Development Corporation | 6 | $7.2M | |
| JPMorgan Chase Bank | 49 | $7.1M | |
| Business Finance Capital | 9 | $6.8M |
Approvals by fiscal year
Loan count. Final bar is a partial fiscal year.
Loan sizes
- Under $50K28%
- $50K - $150K28%
- $150K - $350K20%
- $350K - $1M17%
- $1M - $2M5%
- Over $2M2%
Nearby
Other retail industries
Common questions
- How much do SBA lenders typically lend to a electronics stores business?
- The median SBA approval in NAICS 443142 is $100,000, with the middle 80% of loans between $15,000 and $716,000. Across all industries the median is $180,000.
- Which lenders are most active in electronics stores?
- By dollars approved: U.S. Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, CDC Small Business Finance Corp., The Huntington National Bank, Pinnacle Bank. A lender's experience in your NAICS code matters - underwriters who have seen a hundred deals like yours ask better questions and move faster.
- Is electronics stores considered a risky industry by SBA lenders?
- Of FY2010-FY2019 approvals in this industry that have reached a terminal status, 19.9% were charged off, versus 7.6% across all SBA lending. That is materially above average, which in practice tends to mean tighter underwriting, more collateral, or a larger equity injection.
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