Mortgage brokers for debt consolidation & personal loans in Wellington page 2 of 2

35 of 72 mortgage brokers in Wellington list debt consolidation & personal loans among their services, from public business listings checked on 4 November 2026. Mortgage brokers doing restricted work in New Zealand must hold a current FAP licence or be supervised by someone who does. For typical prices, see the mortgage broker price guide.

Showing 31–35 of 35Sorted by: verified first, then most reviewed

Mortgage brokers for debt consolidation & personal loans in Wellington: listings 31 to 35

  1. Paremata5.0 (10 Google reviews)

    • 14 years
    • Debt consolidation & personal loans
    • Home loans & first-home buyers
    • Mortgage refinancing
  2. Mobile, serves Wellington4.0 (8 Google reviews)

    • Debt consolidation & personal loans
    • Home loans & first-home buyers
    • Mortgage refinancing
  3. Mobile, serves Wellington5.0 (8 Google reviews)

    • Since 2000
    • Debt consolidation & personal loans
    • Home loans & first-home buyers
    • Mortgage refinancing
  4. Plimmerton

    • Since 2007
    • Debt consolidation & personal loans
    • Home loans & first-home buyers
    • Mortgage refinancing
  5. Aotea

    • Since 2008
    • Publishes prices
    • Debt consolidation & personal loans
    • Home loans & first-home buyers
    • Mortgage refinancing

How to choose a mortgage broker in Wellington

Mortgage advice is regulated financial advice. A mortgage adviser must give advice through a financial advice provider (FAP) licensed by the Financial Markets Authority (FMA), and both should appear on the Financial Service Providers Register. Advisers must follow the Code of Professional Conduct for Financial Advice Services, and must tell you in writing how they are paid, including commission and any fee or clawback you could be charged. Check the FAP register.

  1. Check the adviser and their financial advice provider on the Financial Service Providers Register before you hand over documents.
  2. Ask how many lenders they work with, and whether the lenders they recommend pay them different commission.
  3. Get their disclosure in writing: how they are paid, and whether you would owe a fee if you refinance or repay within the first two to three years.
  4. Compare the lender's full offer, including fees and any cash contribution, not only the headline rate.
  5. Ask what happens after settlement: will they contact you before your fixed rate ends?

Get at least two written quotes for the same job, and read recent Google reviews rather than relying on the star rating alone. A listing here is not a recommendation: “Listed” businesses have not yet been checked by LocalsBest.

Our full guide to choosing a mortgage broker.