Confused is a credit broker, not a lender, for consumer credit.
Our services are provided at no cost to you. We may receive a commission from the companies we refer you to, but this does not affect what you will pay for the product you choose.
Whether you’ve just moved into a new home that's in need of a do-over, or your current home just needs a fresh lick of paint, a loan can help you cover the cost. It could even help with bigger renovations, like replacing your roof.
The big day often comes with a big price tag Venue, catering and accommodation can soon add up, and that's before you add in all the extras that help make the day unforgettable. If your dream wedding isn’t quite in line with your dream budget, a loan could help.
Comparing loans with us doesn’t impact your credit score.
When you get a quote with us, our partner Experian will perform a soft credit check on you.
They use this information to find the best deals for you.
Soft credit checks do not affect your credit score, and aren’t marked on your credit report.
Once you apply for one of the quotes we show you, your lender will then perform a hard credit check. These do appear on your credit report and can affect your score. Equally, you can damage your score if you apply directly for multiple loans in the hope of comparing terms.
Annual percentage rate, or APR, is the total amount of interest and other fees you’ll be charged on top of the amount you’re borrowing. For example, if a loan comes with a 15% APR, this means you’ll pay 15% of the amount you're borrowing on top that amount.
Once you’ve picked a lender to go with, you’ll be taken to their site to finish your application. At this point, they're likely to perform a hard credit check on you. This will appear on your credit report and can impact your credit score if you’re rejected.
The length of your loan is known as its ‘term’. The longer your term, the lower the interest rate you may be offered. But keep in mind that while 12% over 5 years might sound better than 15% over 2 years, the 12% offer would see you paying more in total.
Page last reviewed: 03/12/2025
Reviewed by: Nicola Morgan