Online loan comparison · Philippines
Pesohere is a free comparison site that lines up fast online loan apps in the Philippines side by side, so you can weigh loan amounts, requirements and an estimated cost before opening any single app.
How much cash do you need?
Estimate for planning only. Final terms depend on the lender you choose.
A quick snapshot of the lending apps our readers check most often, updated as offers change.






We only surface lenders that spell out their rates clearly and hold the right registration to operate in the Philippines.
Every listing is cross-checked against the SEC's public register before it appears on the page.
Estimated fees and interest are visible before you click through, never buried in fine print.
Comparing offers on Pesohere costs nothing, no matter how many lenders you check.
Several partner lenders release approved funds the same day you apply.
Some partners weigh your cash flow more heavily than a formal credit score.
Every partner application can be finished from a phone in a few minutes.
Most partner lenders follow a similar sequence, so you know roughly what to expect.
Drag the slider to the amount you need and preview an estimated cost.
Weigh requirements and approval speed against each other before applying.
Finish a short application directly on the partner lender's own platform.
Approved amounts are sent straight to your bank account or e-wallet.
Exact requirements sit with each lender, but almost every application asks for the items below.
Accepted repayment channels differ by lender; these are the ones borrowers run into most often.
Many partner apps let you settle the balance directly from a GCash or Maya wallet.
Pay through internet banking or a direct deposit into the account details the lender provides.
Some lenders also accept payment at partner counters like 7-Eleven, Bayad Center or pawnshops.
A few apps can deduct the due amount automatically from a linked account.
Confirm the accepted channels and any processing charge with your chosen lender before the due date.
Notes from people who compared lenders on Pesohere before applying.
Put all six side by side before applying instead of guessing which one to try first.
Liked seeing the estimated cost before I even clicked through to a lender's site.
The slider made it easy to picture repayment while I was on my lunch break.
Requirements were laid out clearly before I moved to the lender's own application.
Free to browse and nothing pushed me toward one single lender over another.
Most lenders ask for one valid government ID, a working mobile number, a bank account or e-wallet to receive the payout, and some proof of income such as a payslip or bank statement.
It depends on the lender you choose. Several partners release funds within minutes of approval, while others can take up to a full business day.
Some lenders lean more on current income and cash flow than on a formal credit score, so it is worth comparing more than one offer rather than assuming you will be turned down.
No. Comparing lenders on Pesohere is completely free. Any interest or fee you eventually pay comes from the lender you apply with, never from Pesohere.
Look up the company's exact registered name on the SEC's public list of financing and lending companies at checkwithsec.sec.gov.ph before installing anything, and confirm that name matches the developer shown in the app store listing.
Save screenshots of the messages or call logs as evidence, then file a complaint with the SEC's Enforcement and Investor Protection Department. If your contacts or photos were accessed without consent, also file a separate report with the National Privacy Commission.
The SEC accepts formal written complaints against lending and financing companies, along with a valid ID and any supporting evidence, through its official complaint channel.
The lender can apply the late fee and penalty rate written in your loan agreement and will keep contacting you to recover the balance. A licensed lender is prohibited from using threats, public shaming or unauthorized contact with people in your phone book.
A legitimate lender discloses its SEC registration number, a real office address and a clear interest rate before you borrow. Treat it as a red flag if these details are hidden or the app asks for phone permissions unrelated to processing a loan.
The overdue penalty is set individually by each lender and should be written in the disclosure statement you receive before signing, so check that document instead of assuming a standard rate applies.
Only download a loan app from the official Google Play Store or Apple App Store, and check that the listed developer matches the lender's SEC registration before installing it.
Interest is usually charged as a daily or monthly rate on your outstanding balance, and the exact formula plus any service fee should be spelled out in the disclosure statement given before you accept the loan.
Victims can approach the SEC's Enforcement and Investor Protection Department for lending abuse, the National Privacy Commission for unauthorized data access, and the PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group for threats or online scams.
Napag-uusapan ang Pesohere loan app online? Here is our full, independently-researched coverage — SEC status, interest rate, complaints, and step-by-step guides — all in one place.
What the official SEC record actually shows, verified line by line.
Public complaint records reviewed, with links to the original filings.
Separating verified complaint patterns from unverified online chatter.
Stated daily rate vs. what borrowers actually report paying.
How to tell an official install from a risky third-party APK.
A careful look at what "victim" reports actually describe.
The full account-closure process, plus what to check first.
What "cancel" really means once funds are already disbursed.
Exactly which agency to contact for each type of abuse.
Everything you need on hand before you apply.
A safe, screenshot-friendly walkthrough of the payment flow.
What counts as a scam under Philippine law, and what doesn't.