Everyday Loans personal loans
Everyday Loans currently offers unsecured personal loans ranging from £1,000 to £15,000. The minimum term you can currently take a loan out for is 18 months, while the maximum term is 60 months.
If eligible, you can choose the size of loan and the repayment term that you can afford and that best meets your requirements.
Everyday Loans particularly focuses on lending to people who may not have a perfect credit score. For example, if you’ve not been eligible for credit from other lenders, Everyday Loans says it may be able to help.
Everyday Loans rates
The rate you actually get from Everyday Loans will depend on the amount you borrow, the loan’s repayment term, and your individual situation.
Everyday Loans will look at your credit score and overall financial position, including your income and expenses, to determine what interest rate to charge.
Those with a better credit score will typically receive better interest rates.
Bear in mind that the representative APR you may see when you compare loans is not necessarily the rate you will receive. APR stands for annual percentage rate and tells you how much the interest and any fees on a loan will cost over the course of one year.
The representative APR can help you to see how much you could be charged, but only 51% of successful applicants will receive this rate (or below). Everyone else could be charged a higher rate of interest.
Joint loans
At the time of writing, you can apply for a joint loan from Everyday Loans with your partner or another individual. With a joint loan, you and the other applicant will both be responsible for making repayments.
During the application process, Everyday Loans will look at the credit history and financial situation of both individuals before making a decision.
Does Everyday Loans offer secured loans?
Everyday Loans does not currently offer secured loans. It only offers unsecured loans.
Secured loans require an item of value, such as your house, to act as security for the loan. The lender could repossess this asset if you fail to repay a secured loan.
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