FAQ
Applying for our lender-finding service
A. There are just a few basic requirements that must be met before you apply with Personal Loan Pal. You must:
- Be 18 years old of age
- Be a New Zealand citizen or permanent resident
- Have a personal bank account with a regular income deposited into it for at least 90 days prior to applying
- Have a direct contact number and email address
A. You sure can! We can still consider welfare payments as income, as long as they are consistent and reliable. Should we find a lender for you, they will conduct an assessment to determine if you are able to afford a loan.
A. If you qualify for our service, click the apply now button and get started on your application. Take a bit of time out to fill it out and submit it, then it’s over to us to take care of the hard part. We’ll search the internet in search of a lender, and if there’s one out there for you, we’ll find them. If we do, we’ll leave you in their capable hands.
A. Since we only handle the initial application and lender-finding process, we won’t need you to submit any supporting documentation to us. You might need to supply your loan provider with copies of bank statements or pay slip bills, for example. They’ll be looking to confirm both your identity and your personal circumstances. The requirements may differ from lender to lender.
A. As we are a lender-finder, we will not contact your employer. If we find a lender for you, they will likely do a quick employment check, but not to worry. Our partner lenders employ well-trained operators who avoid disclosing any personal information about you or your application to your employer.
A. We are 100% online. All applications must be submitted via our mobile friendly website. If you have a question or suggestion, you can send an email to [email protected].
A. Applications can be submitted any time via our website. If you apply outside of our business hours, outcome times may differ.
Our hours are:
Monday to Thursday – 8am to 6pm
Friday – 8am to 4pm AEST.
A. The speed at which your money is transferred into your account will depend on your lender, and the bank they used in comparison to yours.



