How does it work
Quick Funds is an introducer to Loanable who will reach out to discuss your lending options.
Should you move ahead with any offer, push will receive a commission from Loanable.
Share Your Needs
Tell us how much you
want to borrow and for what purpose.
We’ll handle the rest!
Compare Top Deals
Our partners search and present
options from the UK's leading lenders.
Choose Your Loan
Select the loan or mortgage
that suits your needs and take the next
step toward securing your funds.
What is a Homeowner Secured Loan
A Homeowner Loan (also known as a secured loan or second charge mortgage) is secured against your property. It’s perfect for borrowing larger amounts or for those with less-than-perfect credit.
Common Uses:
- Home Improvements
- Debt Consolidation
- Large Purchases
- Weddings and more
Will checking my eligibility affect my credit score?
No — checking your eligibility only requires a soft credit search, which is invisible to other lenders and has absolutely no impact on your credit score. You're free to check as many times as you like.
A hard credit search is only carried out if you choose to proceed with a full loan application. We'll always make it clear before that happens.
Could you be saving hundreds every month?
Many of our customers come to us weighed down by multiple credit cards, overdrafts and personal loans — each with its own rate, payment date and balance to track.
By consolidating into one secured loan, they've transformed their finances:
| Before | After |
|---|---|
| Multiple repayments | One simple monthly payment |
| High-interest credit cards & loans | One lower interest rate |
| Monthly stress | Financial breathing room |
"We were drowning in debt. Getting a consolidation secured loan was the best thing we've ever done — now we have money left over each month to actually enjoy life."
See what you could save — it takes less than 2 minutes.
Consider carefully before using your home as security for other debts. Failing to keep up with mortgage or other secured loan repayments could result in your home being repossessed. If you're planning to consolidate existing borrowing, please note that this may lead to a longer repayment term and a higher overall cost.