Every UK bridging lender used in our comparison tool, with its published starting rates, arrangement fees, maximum LTV, loan size and term — plus the source and date for each figure.
Indicative figures for guidance only, correct as at July 2026. Rates, costs and timelines vary by lender, borrower profile, asset and jurisdiction, and are not an offer of finance. How we derive these figures.
Methodology and assumptions
Figures are compiled by Clifton International specialists from live lender term sheets, indicative quotes and completed transactions arranged over the preceding 12 months.
Rates and costs are stated as ranges rather than a single number because pricing is set case-by-case on borrower profile, residency, asset type, location and loan-to-value.
Timelines assume a complete document file from the outset; valuation, legal capacity and (in Spain) NIE and notary availability drive the critical path.
Costs exclude any lender, broker or third-party fees not stated on the page, and exclude currency movement between agreement and drawdown.
Figures are reviewed at least quarterly and re-checked against lender pricing whenever a material market change occurs.
Last reviewed . Read the full Key facts methodology, or speak to our team for a quote based on your circumstances.
*Indicative only: lowest published "from" rates per month, taken from each lender's own published guide or website. Rates, fees and criteria change without notice and depend on the property, exit, credit profile and underwriting. Clifton International is an introducer, not a lender or adviser, and does not handle client funds. Not a quote or recommendation.
Each figure is taken from the lender's own published product guide, rate card or website, with the source and date shown against every lender. They are checked monthly and only updated after review.
Not always. Arrangement fees, minimum interest periods, exit fees, valuation and legal costs all affect the total cost, and the lowest rates usually apply only at lower loan-to-value.
Regulated bridging is secured on a home you or a close family member live in and is covered by FCA rules. Unregulated bridging is for investment, commercial or business purposes.
UK bridging finance by scenario
Bridging loans for every UK scenario.
Each page covers the structure, criteria, costs and typical timescales for one bridging use case — with real completed transactions.