I have been terminated. What should I do first?
Get the termination notice and stated reason in writing, establish whether you were MATCH- listed, find out when your held funds are released, and fix whatever caused it before applying elsewhere.
In rough order of urgency, and the order matters because the first two decay.
Get it in writing. The notice, the stated reason, and the date. Support chats disappear and you will be asked for this by every provider you speak to afterwards. Ask directly whether you have been listed on MATCH — some will tell you.
Find out what happens to your money. Funds in flight are usually held, commonly for 90 to 180 days. Establish the date and get it confirmed, because this is the number that determines whether the business survives the next quarter.
Do not immediately apply everywhere. A scatter of applications in a short window produces a scatter of declines and a trail that the next underwriter can see. One considered application beats six hopeful ones.
Fix the cause. If it was the dispute ratio, the ratio is still what it is. If it was a claim on the site, the claim is still there. Applying with the same file to a different provider usually produces the same answer.
Then apply, with the notice included. Volunteering a termination and explaining what changed reads far better than having it discovered — and it will be discovered.
If revenue has stopped entirely, say so when you apply. It does not speed up underwriting, but it does change which providers are worth approaching first.