Fewer payments
Selected commitments may be reorganised into one scheduled repayment.
Repayment clarity
Debt consolidation may help eligible applicants organise several existing commitments into a more manageable repayment structure.
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Understanding consolidation
Consolidation generally means using a new facility to settle selected existing commitments. The goal may be fewer payment dates, clearer budgeting or a different repayment structure. It does not erase debt, and extending the tenure can increase total cost even when the monthly amount appears lower.
Selected commitments may be reorganised into one scheduled repayment.
A single due date can make household cash-flow tracking more straightforward.
Compare total repayment, tenure and charges—not only the monthly figure.
Prepare for review
List every outstanding commitment honestly before considering whether consolidation is suitable.
Important consideration
Longer tenures may reduce the monthly commitment while increasing the amount paid over time. Always request and compare the total repayment, effective rate, applicable fees and settlement conditions before deciding.
Debt consolidation FAQ
No. It restructures eligible commitments; the resulting facility still needs to be repaid according to its terms.
Not necessarily. Eligibility depends on the type of commitment, settlement requirements and the assessment.
Compare monthly repayment, tenure, total amount payable, applicable charges and what happens if a payment is late.
Speak privately with our team about the information needed for an assessment.