Haydock Finance has crossed the £1 billion threshold in its lending book, marking a significant milestone in the company's history. This landmark achievement reflects not only the company's continued growth, but also the dedication of its people. It is also a testament to the trust placed in Haydock by its introducer partners and shareholder, whose continued support and confidence have played a vital role in the company's success.

This milestone also provides an opportunity to recognise and thank the long-standing introducer partners who have been part of the Haydock journey, building strong relationships and helping the business reach the £1 billion mark.

John Devlin, Associate Director at Allied Finance (UK) and a broker partner of Haydock Finance for more than 15 years, commented: “Reaching £1 billion is a remarkable achievement for Haydock, and we’re proud to have been part of that journey. Our relationship has always been built on trust, collaboration and a strong desire to help SME clients succeed.”

Greg Viviers, Managing Director of EFT Finance, who has worked closely with Haydock for the past decade, said: “It’s great to see Haydock reach £1 billion and we’re proud to have played our part in that growth. The market is competitive, but there is a real opportunity for finance providers that understand what brokers and their customers need and can deliver when it matters, consistently. That has been central to our approach at EFT and is a big part of why the relationship with Haydock works so well.”

Andy Taylor

£1 billion is a fantastic milestone for Haydock. We’ve grown significantly over recent years, but we’ve done that without losing sight of what makes Haydock different – being easy to deal with, knowing our customers and brokers and finding ways to get deals done efficiently. I want to thank everyone who has played a part in getting us here, particularly our team, our partners and our shareholder for their continued support and backing. It’s a milestone we can all be proud of, but we’re not standing still.