Business Plan Writing Services: Investor, Lender and Visa Plans

Business Plan Firm is the US practice of Avvale, a London consultancy. Plans are led and signed off by Muhammad Tayyab Shabbir, founder of Avvale and Business Plan Firm: MSci from University College London, published textbook author, 2026 finalist at the Global Innovator Awards (UK SME Global Expansion), consulting since 2019. The firm: 1,000+ plans written, 500+ founders across 30+ countries, and our clients have raised $500M+.

Your business plan writer is a senior consultant, not a template or an AI tool.

See the work first: three plans from our samples strip.

Essential includes one round; Standard and Premium are unlimited within the agreed scope: scope meaning the business we agreed to write about on the call. Rewording, re-cutting financials, adding a section your lender asked for late: all included. A second location or a different revenue model is a different plan, requoted openly.

For the readers in this table, three federal texts name a business plan you must submit: an SBA International Trade loan for export markets, a standalone EB-5 petition without ten hires yet or one investing in a troubled business (a regional center files its own for each project), and a Regulation Crowdfunding offering statement, which must describe it. SBA's and USDA's loan rules list one with a condition. For the rest, the plan is how you meet your reader's test.

An investor-ready plan carries a market case with cited sources, a use of funds that reconciles to the ask, a model with its assumptions written down, and the team. What the issuer must furnish depends on who buys. Rule 502(b)(1):

If the issuer sells securities under § 230.506(b) to any purchaser that is not an accredited investor, the issuer shall furnish the information specified in paragraph (b)(2) of this section to such purchaser a reasonable time prior to sale. The issuer is not required to furnish the specified information to purchasers when it sells securities under § 230.504, or to any accredited investor.

For a company that does not file SEC reports, that information is the issuer's disclosure, to the extent material; for offerings up to $20,000,000 it includes "The financial statement information required by paragraph (b) of Part F/S of Form 1-A". The purchaser must also get "a brief description in writing of any material written information concerning the offering that has been provided by the issuer to any accredited investor but not previously delivered to such unaccredited purchaser" (Rule 502(b)(2)(iv)).

Worked example. A company that does not file SEC reports raises $2,000,000 under Rule 506(b) from 24 accredited investors and one former colleague who is not accredited but meets the test below. Without the colleague, Rule 502(b) specifies nothing to furnish. With the colleague, the issuer furnishes the (b)(2) information a reasonable time before that sale, including paragraph (b) financial statements ($2,000,000 is under $20,000,000), plus the written description, which in our reading covers any plan, model or deck the 24 received and the colleague did not.

Under Rule 506(b)(2), each purchaser who is not accredited, alone or with a purchaser representative, must have "such knowledge and experience in financial and business matters that he is capable of evaluating the merits and risks of the prospective investment", or the issuer must reasonably believe so [9].

That disclosure is the issuer's. Our plan does not replace it, and a projection model is not a financial statement. For Rules 506(b) and 506(c) and Form D, see Pitch Deck Services.

Four problems we check before you see the draft.

Revenue appears without a mechanism. A curve that triples in year two is not an argument. Capacity, footfall, list size, conversion, churn, something has to produce the number, visibly, in the model.

The costs are too clean. No ramp, no seasonality, no working capital gap, no owner's compensation, no contingency. Straight-line costs read as a forecast nobody stress-tested.

The market section is about the industry, not about you. National market size says nothing about whether your unit fills. What earns attention is the slice you can reach, named local competitors, and sources cited in the text.

The ask does not reconcile. Use of funds must sum to what you requested, and the model must draw and service that money.

Marketplace business plan writers fit when you can brief the document tightly and want to pick a writer by portfolio and price; you run the scope and the review.

A business plan consultant or specialist firm like ours fits when a lender, investor or visa officer will test the plan against a rule and you want one fixed price, a named author and a working model.

Plan software fits when you have time to write it yourself and want the structure laid out.

The plan, the model and the deck, at list prices. Business plans on this page: $1,000, $1,800 or $2,800. Financial Modeling Services: $750, $1,250 or $1,950. Pitch Deck Services: $1,950, $2,950 or $3,950. Also SBA Business Plan Writing Services and Feasibility Study Services.

Buy something else if:

Your lender, SBA or USDA asked for an independent feasibility study, or you are still deciding whether to go ahead. A plan is written to persuade; a feasibility study is allowed to conclude no. SOP 50 10 8.1 says "SBA has the regulatory authority to request a feasibility study" on a 504 loan; on a USDA OneRD loan, "the Agency may require an independent feasibility study" if it cannot find a basis for repayment in the file or the project will significantly affect existing operations [3]. See SBA feasibility study requirements.

You want the document to say something your numbers will not support. We will tell you on the call, before you pay. No one can honestly promise a loan, a visa or a raise; we do not.

The budget is not there yet. Take the free template, model and lender checklist, write version one yourself, and come back when a deadline is attached.

Each marked quotation was checked word for word against the raw files, retrieved on 30 October 2026 unless stated.

1. 13 CFR 120.191 (SBA), loan application item: annual edition and current text.
2. SOP 50 10 8.1, 7(a), export and 504 passages: SBA's SOP 50 10 page (last updated 7 October 2026).
3. 7 CFR 5001.303 and 5001.1 (USDA OneRD), plan and study items: current text of 5001.303 and 5001.1, matching the 2026 annual edition.
4. 12 CFR part 30, Appendix A (OCC), loan documentation: current text.
5. 8 CFR 204.6 (EB-5), plan paragraphs: current text and annual edition (retrieved 5 October 2026); DHS proposal 91 FR 40676 (retrieved 10 October 2026), for the regional center plan and the proposed rule, not final by 30 October 2026.
6. USCIS, Nonimmigrant or Parole Pathways for Entrepreneur Employment (last reviewed 24 January 2025), E-2 and L-1A evidence lists.
7. 8 CFR 214.2 (E-2, including the CNMI-only E-2 investor, and L-1) and 22 CFR 41.51 (E visas), regulation paragraphs: current text of 8 CFR 214.2 and 22 CFR 41.51 (retrieved 10 October 2026).
8. 17 CFR 230.502 (Regulation D), what the issuer furnishes: annual edition and current text.
9. 17 CFR 227.201 (Regulation Crowdfunding), offering statement item: annual edition and current text.
10. 17 CFR 230.506 (Regulation D), Rule 506(b) purchaser conditions: annual edition and current text.

Not verified, so left out: Form 1-A itself, Rule 506(b)'s other conditions, and any approval or funding rate.