
Creditspring, the FCA-regulated lender, said it has lent over £1 billion through its subscription model, with membership topping 400,000 and monthly disbursements doubling.
Creditspring, the London-based subscription lender, said it has now lent more than £1 billion to its members since its 2016 launch. The FCA-regulated company offers two no-interest loans per year in exchange for a fixed monthly fee, a model that avoids the interest charges and late penalties common to traditional credit products.
Growth has accelerated over the past twelve months. By the end of 2025, Creditspring had issued roughly £715 million and counted 350,000 active members. The company said membership has since topped 400,000, with monthly disbursement volumes more than doubling year-over-year. The pace reflects rising demand for alternatives to high-APR credit cards and payday loans as British households continue to face cost-of-living pressures.
Creditspring’s platform also includes a Benefits Finder tool, which the company said has helped users identify billions of pounds in unclaimed government support. In addition, the company offers credit-building features and partnerships with credit reference agencies that it says broaden access for consumers previously excluded from mainstream finance.
The company achieved profitability in recent quarters, according to its disclosures. Its subscription model caps costs upfront, a structure that regulators and consumer groups have pointed to as a safer alternative to revolving credit products. The £1 billion milestone comes as traditional lenders tighten their underwriting standards, pushing more borrowers toward fixed-cost lending options.
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