Apply now Free · one soft check · no obligation
About us

About Fair Finance

Car finance without the dealer markup. We're on your side, not the bank's.

Who we are

Fair Finance is a New Zealand car finance referral service, started in 2026. We work online and help people right across New Zealand. We are not a lender, bank or financial adviser. We help you find a lender who is likely to give you a fair go, and we explain your options in plain English.

Why we started

Too many New Zealanders pay more for car finance than they need to. Dealer finance often has a markup built into the rate, and applying at lender after lender stacks up hard credit checks that can drag your score down. People on a benefit, the self-employed, first-time borrowers and anyone with a patchy credit history get turned away or offered the worst deals.

We built Fair Finance to be on your side, not the bank's: one application, one soft credit check, a panel of approved lenders, and no dealer markup added on top.

How it works

The full step-by-step is on our how it works page.

Who we help

Anyone in New Zealand looking for a car loan, and especially people who find it hard to get one: people with bad credit, people on a benefit or part-time work, the self-employed, first-car buyers and people rebuilding after bankruptcy. See who we help.

How we're paid

Fair Finance is free to use. We're paid a referral fee by our lender partners only when a loan you apply for is settled. That fee never changes your rate. The fee comes from the lender, not from you. Full details are in our disclosure.

What we won't do

Our guides

Our free guides, glossary and calculator are written to answer real questions New Zealanders ask about car finance, using official sources such as Consumer Protection, the FMA, Work and Income and Sorted. Our editorial policy explains how every guide is researched, checked and kept up to date.

Ready to see where you stand?

Check your options in 60 seconds. It's free and won't affect your credit score.

© 2026 Fair Finance. This page is general information, not financial advice.