Match the finance to the asset
The type, age, value and intended use of the asset can affect which lenders and finance structures are available.
ASSET FINANCE
Compare finance structures, repayment terms and ownership outcomes for vehicles, equipment or machinery before committing to an agreement.
Talk through your asset financeBEFORE YOU FINANCE THE ASSET
Asset finance can spread the cost of a vehicle, equipment or machinery. The structure chosen affects repayments, ownership and what happens at the end of the agreement.
The type, age, value and intended use of the asset can affect which lenders and finance structures are available.
A chattel mortgage, lease, hire-purchase arrangement or consumer vehicle loan can treat ownership and the end of the term differently.
The regular repayment is only one number. Interest, fees, deposit, residual or balloon amounts and early payout conditions can all change the overall cost.
FINANCE THAT FITS THE PURCHASE
Asset finance is commonly secured against the vehicle, equipment or machinery being funded, although the exact structure depends on the product and lender.
The loan term, deposit and any residual or balloon amount affect both regular repayments and the amount still owing later.
For business assets, taxation and accounting treatment should be confirmed with an appropriately qualified adviser before choosing a structure on that basis.


Different products can create different ownership and end-of-term outcomes. The structure should suit the asset, its use and the borrower's circumstances.
A deposit or residual amount can change the regular repayment. Check what is payable upfront, throughout the term and at the end.
Establishment, account, termination and end-of-term fees may apply. These should be considered alongside the rate when comparing the total cost.
Raise Wealth Pty Ltd trading as The Digital Brokerage is a Credit Representative (553369) operating under Australian Credit Licence 389328.
FREQUENTLY ASKED
Clear answers to the questions clients often ask before applying.
Common examples include cars, commercial vehicles, machinery, tools, technology and other equipment used for business or personal purposes, subject to lender criteria.
It is an amount left to be paid at the end of the finance term. It can reduce regular repayments but increases the amount still owing at the end.
That depends on the asset, how it will be used, ownership preferences, cash flow and the available lender products. Tax treatment should be checked with a qualified adviser.
Not always. Deposit requirements depend on the lender, the asset and the applicant's position. A deposit can also change the repayment amount and total finance required.
Early payout may be possible, but fees or other conditions can apply. These should be checked alongside the rate and repayment term before choosing the facility.
We can help you choose
Tell us what you’re planning. We can explain your options, compare relevant lenders and help you work out your next step.
Start with discovering your borrowing capacity by using our free calculator, then we can help you compare suitable lenders, organise the application online and manage the steps through approval and settlement.
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Estimate what you may be able to borrow and talk through your income, expenses, deposit and lending goals with a mortgage broker.

We compare suitable loan options, then help you provide the information and documents needed to submit your application online.
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We coordinate lender questions, requirements and key milestones, helping keep the application moving from approval through to settlement.
Loan features
Offset accounts, redraw, repayment options and rate structures can change how your loan works. Explore the key features and understand what they mean for you.
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Explore feature →05Learn how combining fixed and variable portions can balance certainty with flexibility.
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