Compare lenders offering P2P business loans. Get the highest returns

P2P business loans

All of the platforms below offer P2P loans to businesses in the UK and Europe. The collateral provided by businesses can vary. Some lenders place charges over real estate or other assets of the business, such as their invoices. Others provide unsecured loans and lend on the basis of the cash-flow generated by the business.

Loan types	Typical rates	Location	Our view	Bonuses available	Learn more
Business loans secured with real estate	4-8%	UK	Assetz Capital has established a good lending record to date, and their 'Property Secured' Account will suit investors with a lower risk threshold	£50	Visit Assetz Capital
Business Loans	4-9%	Europe	October (formerly 'Lendix') is one of the largest European P2P sites, which offers French & Italian SME loans. Expected returns are around 4-5%. The site has recently added Italian and English language support. October does not seem to have difficulty finding buyers for loans that have relatively low interest rates, but we think that there are some more attractive options for European investors.	€20	Visit October
Agricultural equipment loans	10-14%	Europe	HeavyFinance is based in Lithuania. It's an interesting site that offers loans secured on heavy machinery such as tractors and other farm equipment. A new site but the team behind it have experience in both P2P and equipment finance. Strong returns and an interesting asset class.	2%+	Read review
Aircraft, Cars, Containers, Capital Goods	10-15%	UK	Ablrate originally focused on lending against niche assets like aircraft, containers, car fleets etc. We liked the diversification opportunities this provided, and their record was good. Recently they have moved into more real estate backed lending - we are not convinced this is the best platform to invest in secured real estate loans	£50	Visit Ablrate
Loans secured against invoices	8-10%	UK	Investly offers investors loans secured against invoices. Its volumes are split between the UK and Estonia. The site is very small (€2 million of lending per month) but it is developing a reasonable lending track record. However it is a time consuming process to keep funds invested on the platform		Visit Investly
Loans secured against invoices	6-8%	UK	Archover has a good lending track record. Loans are mainly secured against invoices which are insured. This is a slightly more complex type of product for investors to understand, but we think that the returns are quite strong relative to risk, and worth considering		Visit Archover
Business loans	10%	Ireland	Flender is a small but growing Irish P2P platform. Strong management team and a good record so far. We would prefer that they provided more information about the companies borrowing on their platform, but some interesting deals can be found	0.5%	Our interview with CEO
Business loans and loans secured on invoices are available	12-14%	Europe	Lenndy is slightly rough around the edges and needs more development, but it is worth monitoring as it is one of the few multi-lender European P2P sites, and the returns available are strong		Visit Lenndy
Business Loans	3-6%	Europe	Lendahand sets rates that are intentionally low because the platform has a social mission to support businesses in developing economies. Known as 'impact investing'.		Visit Lendahand
Invoice finance	8-10%	UK & Europe	Offers loans secured against invoices in Estonia and now also the UK. Quite small, but a growing platform. We think the site has potential. In 12 months time it will be a more interesting opportunity		Visit Investly
Business secured	6%	UK	Folk2Folk has a strange business model. It requires a minimum investment of £20,000 per loan, and is focused on lending in the region of Cornwall, England. Rates are not particularly high and we don't really see the attraction for 99% of P2P investors. Even so, they have been doing quite high lending volumes this year		Visit Folk2Folk
Business loans	11-20%	UK	Rebuilding Society combines a terrible website, almost zero deal-flow, and a poor lending track record. It has been operating since 2013 but we really cannot understand how or why it remains in business		Visit Rebuilding Society