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Debt consolidation leads

Debt consolidation leads for UK mortgage brokers

Pay-per-show debt consolidation appointments. Homeowners with a mortgage looking to consolidate debt, with the balance, raise and monthly repayments on the card before you claim. £120 per show. Credits refund on no-show.

Lee Horton
Lee Horton · Co-founder, MortgagesBooked
Published 15 Sep 2026 · 5 min read · Updated 15 Sep 2026
What every credit buys

You buy a booked appointment, in a live calendar, with a diary entry on both sides.

Typical lead sites
  • You buy a contact detail
  • You cold-call to introduce yourself
  • You chase for a date and time
  • You pay whether they answer or not
  • A lot of them never reply back
MortgagesBooked
  • You buy a booked calendar slot
  • They picked the time themselves
  • You turn up to the live meeting
  • If they no-show, your credit refunds
  • You only pay when they show up
How a debt consolidation lead reaches your portal
  1. Arrives through our homeowner-loan and remortgage ads on Facebook or Google, asking about raising money against their home.
  2. Starts the qualifier. Homeowner status and an active mortgage are checked first, so renters and unmortgaged owners drop out.
  3. Shares the amount they want to borrow, the term, and their property value.
  4. Confirms the outstanding mortgage balance and picks the purpose of paying off debt.
  5. Shares income, employment, and roughly what they pay each month towards loans and credit cards.
  6. Passes our affordability and property-value checks (income ≥ £30k, property ≥ £100k, room on debt-to-income).
  7. Clears the credit screen with no recent CCJs, defaults, missed mortgage payments or payday loans.
  8. Confirms email and UK phone. Both validated.
  9. Books a slot in a live calendar and lands in your portal as a claimable appointment.

What is a debt consolidation lead?

A debt consolidation lead is a UK homeowner with an active mortgage who wants to fold unsecured debt (credit cards, personal loans, car finance) into their secured borrowing, so it runs off at one lower monthly payment instead of several. On MortgagesBooked, a debt consolidation lead is someone who's picked "paying off debt" as their reason for borrowing, owns a home with a mortgage on it, and cleared our affordability and property-value bar in the qualifier.

Every debt consolidation appointment here is exclusive to one broker. Claim it once and it's gone from the marketplace. It arrives screened on homeownership, an active first mortgage, property value, income and affordability, and it's delivered as a booked appointment in your calendar rather than a contact row pushed to your CRM. You pay the £120 only when the applicant shows up.

Consolidating unsecured debt into a mortgage means securing it against the home and often paying interest over a longer term. That's exactly the suitability conversation these applicants need a qualified broker for, which is why they've booked a call rather than clicked "apply".

What's captured on every debt consolidation enquiry

Every debt consolidation lead arrives with the data you need before the call:

  • Homeowner with an active mortgage. Renters and unmortgaged owners are filtered out
  • Property value and postcode
  • Outstanding mortgage balance
  • Amount they want to raise and the term they're after
  • Purpose. Paying off debt, selected in the qualifier
  • Monthly unsecured repayments. Roughly what they pay towards loans and cards
  • Income and employment status
  • Credit profile. Clean, or a recent-issues flag
  • Verified email and UK mobile. Both validated before release
  • Appointment time booked in a live calendar

All of this is on the card before you claim. If the raise doesn't fit against the equity, or affordability is tight for the lenders on your panel, skip it. You only spend a credit on debt consolidation cases you'd actually write. This is exactly how a debt consolidation appointment looks in your marketplace:

Illustrative card, built from the real answer options the qualifier stores. Homeownership and an active mortgage are confirmed, and the raise and monthly unsecured repayments are captured before the lead is released. Name, email and phone stay hidden until you claim.

Remortgage or a second charge, and how the card tells you

A debt consolidation goal lands as one of two products, and which one is your judgement on the call. The numbers you need to make it are on the card before you claim:

  • Capital-raising remortgage. When the applicant is on or near the end of their deal, or their current rate is high, folding the debt into a new main mortgage is often cleanest. Balance, property value and the raise are all there to sense-check the loan-to-value.
  • Second charge. When they're locked into a low fixed rate with early repayment charges, a second charge behind the existing mortgage keeps the cheap money in place. The existing balance and rate context tell you when this is the better route.

Either way, the applicant has told us they own a home with a mortgage and want to raise money against it to clear debt. You spend a credit already knowing the shape of the case.

Why debt consolidation appointments convert

These are motivated applicants. Someone juggling several monthly payments who's booked a call about rolling them into one isn't browsing. They want the problem solved.

  • Clear, urgent motivation. The pain is monthly and concrete, and that shows up in show rates and conversion.
  • A genuine advice need. Securing unsecured debt against a home is exactly the decision people want a broker to walk them through, so the call has substance from the first minute.
  • Protection attaches naturally. A borrower restructuring their finances is the right moment for a life and income protection conversation, which lifts the value of every case you write.

The honest caveat: some cases won't fit. The equity can be too thin for the raise, or affordability gets tight once you add the new borrowing. That's why the balance, property value and monthly repayments are on the card. You skip the ones that don't work and claim the ones that do.

Cost-per-lead providers vs pay-per-show

Most UK debt and remortgage lead providers sell on a cost-per-lead basis: a fee buys a contact record, delivered by email, CSV or API, and the phoning is on you. This is how that model compares with buying the appointment itself:

Typical cost-per-lead providerMortgagesBooked
You pay forA form fill or call-back requestAn appointment that showed up
Typical price£70–£110 per lead£120 per shown appointment
If they never answerYour loss; the lead is spentNo show, no charge: credit refunds automatically
DeliveryEmail, CSV or API into your CRMBooked slot in your live calendar
ExclusivityVaries; some resellExclusive; one broker per appointment
Contracts & setup feesOften minimum spends or campaignsNone. Credits, used when you claim

One caveat worth stating plainly: cost-per-lead works if you have a dialling operation that can hit a lead inside five minutes, all day. If you're an adviser who wants conversations with people who've already booked in, pay-per-show removes the part of the job you didn't want. The wider market is on the lead generation companies comparison.

Conversion rates and what a debt consolidation deal actually costs

Because you're buying appointments that showed up rather than raw leads, the maths is easy to run. Across our flow we generally see about one in three claimed appointments go through to an agreement in principle. At £120 per show, that works out to roughly £360 in lead cost per AIP. From there, brokers close on average around half of those AIPs, so figure another 2x, about £720 in lead cost per completed case, or one closed deal for every six appointments you claim.

1 in 3
≈ £360 per AIP
appointments claimed that reach agreement in principle
~50%
≈ £720 per deal
of AIPs that go on to complete, roughly 1 in 6 appointments

That's the average, and the clear motivation behind a debt consolidation enquiry tends to hold show rates up. With a raw lead list you'd pay for names and chase contact rates before you ever get a conversation. Here you only spend a credit once someone has already picked a slot and shown up, so the £120 sits against a call that's actually happening.

Pricing and no-show policy

£120
Per debt consolidation appointment you claim. No subscription, no contract, no minimum volume. If the applicant no-shows, your credit refunds automatically. You only pay for calls that happen.
See pricing →

Sign up and your portal starts showing live debt consolidation appointments that day, with the balance, raise and monthly repayments on each card. Looking is free. Once a few days of flow has gone past and the mix matches the cases you actually write, load up a five-credit pack. Top up whenever you run through it. Credits are valid for six months from purchase.

What makes a debt consolidation lead distinct is the borrowing layer on top: the amount to raise, the outstanding mortgage balance, and the monthly unsecured repayments, captured so you can sense-check the case before you claim. Underneath that layer, the same filtering runs as on every other lead type we sell. Our own ads. A qualifier that gates on homeownership, an active mortgage, property value and affordability. Email and phone validation before release. The deeper mechanics live on the lead quality page, and credit arithmetic on pricing. Many of these cases sit alongside remortgage and adverse credit flow, and the same booking flow applies to all of them.

FAQ

What exactly is a debt consolidation lead?
A homeowner with an active mortgage who wants to fold unsecured debt (credit cards, personal loans, car finance) into their secured borrowing. In practice that means either a remortgage with capital raising or a second charge behind the existing mortgage. On the card you see the property value, the outstanding mortgage balance, the amount they want to raise, and their total monthly unsecured repayments, so you know before you claim whether the numbers work.
Are these remortgages or second charges?
Both turn up. The applicant tells us they want to raise money against a home they already own with a mortgage on it; whether that lands as a capital-raising remortgage or a second charge is your call on the day, from their rate, early repayment charges, and the size of the raise. The lead card carries the numbers that let you make that call.
Can I see the debt and affordability picture before I claim?
Yes. Property value, outstanding mortgage balance, the amount they want to borrow, their gross income, employment status, and roughly what they pay each month towards loans and cards all sit on the card. If the raise doesn't fit against the equity, or affordability is tight for the lenders on your panel, skip it. You only spend a credit on cases you'd actually write.
How is affordability screened?
The qualifier gates on the basics before the applicant can book: a UK homeowner aged 21 to 65, an active first mortgage, a property worth at least £100k, gross personal income of at least £30k, and a debt-to-income position that leaves room for the consolidation. It also screens out recent CCJs, defaults, missed mortgage payments and payday loans. Treat it as a first-pass filter rather than underwriting. The detail is the first thing you confirm on the call.
Are these debt consolidation leads exclusive?
Yes. Each appointment can be claimed by exactly one broker. The moment you claim it, it disappears from every other broker's marketplace. Nothing is resold or shared, which is also why the applicant's name, email and phone stay hidden until you claim.