Debt Consolidation Loans - Loans Consolidation

HSBC UK
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Debt Consolidation Loan

If you’ve got debt in various places, including credit cards and loans, a debt consolidation loan could help you bring it all together, potentially saving you money and making it easier to manage with a single monthly repayment.

Tell us how much you want to consolidate and how quickly you want to pay it off and, if you’re an existing HSBC customer, we could give you an instant decision.

Calculate your monthly loan repayments

Adjust the amount on the calculator to see how much the monthly repayments could be on your loan.

How much would you like to borrow? £

Minimum Maximum

Over how many months?

Minimum Maximum

Representative example

Features and benefits

Quick access to funds

Existing HSBC current account customers could receive the money instantly once the application has been approved and the loan agreement has been signed. Non-HSBC current account customers could receive the money into a nominated account 3 working days after the signed loan agreement is received.
Borrow from £1,000 to £25,000

Spread your repayments over 1 to 5 years for loans of £15,000 or less, or up to 8 years for loans over £15,000.
Make overpayments free of charge

Make overpayments, or settle in full, at any time without penalty. This may reduce the amount of interest you pay and there won’t be hidden extras or nasty surprises.

3.3% APR* representative

For loans between £7,000 and £15,000. Now also available to non-HSBC current account customers.

*The rate is subject to change and the representative APR may not be the rate you'll receive. We'll offer you a rate based on our assessment of your personal financial circumstances. The maximum APR you could be offered is 21.9%.

The APR may vary based on amount borrowed. Please use the calculator or the loans interest rate table (PDF,57KB) for more details.

Keep in mind

If you are considering applying for a loan to pay off or reduce existing loan(s)/debts (including combining these into a single loan), it's important to consider not just the interest rate and monthly repayments, but also the term of the new loan compared to the remaining term of your existing loans/debts.
Spreading your payments over a longer term means you could end up paying more overall than under your existing arrangements, even if the interest rate on this new loan is less than the rates you are currently paying.