Everything you can do on your own, and the point where advice pays for itself
Choose the situation closest to yours to explore relevant guidance and where an adviser could help.
Understand your pension options and plan for the income you’ll need.
Take time to consider your options before deciding what to do with a lump sum.
Build a financial plan that considers both your business and your future.
Find your next step after divorce, redundancy or selling a home.
Professional help could be useful as your finances become more complex.
It depends on your needs and the support you receive. Understand the three types of charges that could apply.
A fee for reviewing your finances and making recommendations. Ask what’s included and whether putting the advice into action costs extra.
A fee may apply for regular reviews and support. Ask whether it’s optional, what you receive and how to stop the service.
Pensions, investments and platforms may charge separately. Ask for a breakdown of the total cost, including advice fees.
Before committing to advice, understand who you’ll speak to, what the conversation covers and what could happen next.
Explain what you want help with and the questions you have.
Discuss whether the adviser’s services could meet your needs.
Understand the scope and fees before agreeing to paid advice.
Whether you’re planning for retirement, growing your investments or making a big financial decision, an independent financial adviser can help you understand your options.
Use our free tools to check your tax options.
Compare the costs of different investment platforms.
Understand the cost structure of different LISA providers.
Compare the costs of different investment platforms.
If you are debt-free, would like to save towards a long-term or mid-term financial goal, and are already using your personal allowance, then a stocks and shares ISA is definitely a good idea.
No. Everything on this page is free to read and use. Booking a call is optional and only worth doing if you would like to talk your situation through with an adviser.
You share your situation and the questions you have, and the adviser explains how they could help, what the service includes and what it would cost.
The first call is an introduction rather than advice. If you decide to go ahead, the adviser will agree the scope and fees with you before giving any recommendations.