If you have solid growth, unit economics, and cashflow, you don't need VCs; you can just get a business loan from a bank. Or do an IPO.
And 10% interest to preserve your cap table and board?
For example, the company has been growing 2x per year for the last few years and there's a good chance this will continue for the next several years. But only if the company invests a massive sum of money with a substantial risk.
At that stage of a business, you wouldn't be taking seed-stage or series-A funding; it'd be series-B or series-C — where the type of investors who do those investments are just as risk-averse as banks, and are looking at essentially the same things banks look at.
At that stage of a business, you know there isn't anything on the horizon that'll kill your share price. Your market cap is stable (save for the growth you're trying to enable.) So you should be extremely wary to let go of any more equity. You should highly prefer debt-backed investment (i.e. loans) over equity-backed investment, because your equity value increase from the growth should be predictably paying off that debt, and then some, likely the same fiscal year you take on the loan. Selling any equity at that period in a company's growth is throwing earnings down the drain.
You can't. Be serious.
Most startups have no revenue. What bank would lend you money?