Car Loan Refinance

Refinance your car loan

Paying more than you'd like on your current car loan? We compare a panel of 30+ lenders to see whether refinancing could lower your rate or repayments, free, obligation free, and no impact on your credit score to get started.

Why refinance

Your old loan might not be your best loan

A lot can change after you sign a car loan, rates move, your income grows, your credit history improves. Refinancing simply means replacing your current loan with a new one that suits you better today. It could mean a lower rate, smaller repayments, a different term, or consolidating other debts into a single, simpler payment. We do the comparison and show you whether it's worth it, no pressure either way.

What refinancing could do

Potential reasons to refinance

Potentially lower your rate

If rates have shifted or your circumstances have improved, a new loan may carry a more competitive rate. Actual rates depend on the lender and your situation.

Reduce your repayments

A lower rate or a longer term can ease the monthly squeeze and free up cash flow. We'll show you the trade off between repayment size and total cost.

Change your term

Want to pay your car off faster, or stretch repayments to suit your budget? Refinancing lets you reset the term to something that fits your life now.

Consolidate debts

Rolling other commitments into one car loan can simplify your finances into a single, predictable payment, where it makes sense for your situation.

No credit score impact to start

Seeing whether refinancing stacks up doesn't touch your credit score. We only proceed to a formal application once you've decided to go ahead.

Honest advice, no pressure

If refinancing won't save you anything, we'll tell you straight. We only suggest a switch when the numbers genuinely work in your favour.

Is refinancing worth it?

A few signs it might be time

If one or more of these ring true, it's worth a quick look. We'll run the comparison and tell you honestly whether you'd come out ahead.

  • Rates have dropped since you took out the loan
  • Your circumstances have changed, better income or improved credit
  • You want lower repayments to ease your monthly budget
  • You're partway through the term and unhappy with your current deal
Refinancing isn't right for everyone, fees and the time left on your loan matter. We'll factor those in before recommending anything.
Two people smiling inside a car
Simple and easy

Refinancing in four steps

1

Tell us about your loan

Share your current rate, balance and repayments, plus a few details about you. A quick form or phone call.

2

We compare the market

We check your details against our lender panel and work out whether a switch would genuinely save you money.

3

You see the numbers

We show you the new rate, repayments and total cost side by side, including any fees, so you can decide with clear eyes.

4

We sort the switch

If you go ahead, we handle the application and the payout of your old loan. You move to a better suited deal with minimal fuss.

Good to know

Refinance questions, answered

Are there exit or early repayment fees on my current loan?
Some loans carry early repayment or exit fees, and these vary by lender and loan type. It's an important part of the maths, there's no point switching if the fees outweigh the saving. We factor any payout costs into the comparison so the figures you see reflect the real, all in result.
Will refinancing hurt my credit score?
Getting your options and seeing whether refinancing stacks up doesn't touch your credit score. A formal application, which does involve a credit check, only happens once you've reviewed the numbers and chosen to proceed. We'll never submit anything without your say so.
How long does refinancing take?
Once we have your documents, preapproval is often instant. From there, the time to settle and pay out your existing loan depends on the lenders involved, but we keep things moving and keep you updated at every step.

Could you be paying less?

Let's find out. It's free, obligation free, and won't affect your credit score to get started.