Autopay: auto loan review
Online platform Autopay takes the guesswork out of finding an auto loan deal by shopping your information around to multiple partner lenders.
About the author
Rebecca Betterton, a Certified Financial Education Instructor℠, is a former writer for Bankrate who has been reporting on auto loans since 2021. Through her writing, Rebecca aims to provide clarity and accessibility to the automotive loans industry as the cost of financing new and used vehicles continues to climb due to steep inflation.
She specializes in assisting readers in navigating the ins and outs of securely borrowing money to purchase a car, but recently widened her scope to cover personal loans and other debt topics. Prior to her time at Bankrate, she was a social media reporter and copywriter.
When Rebecca isn’t researching recent trends in personal finance, she is an avid runner and a lover of interior design.
Online platform Autopay takes the guesswork out of finding an auto loan deal by shopping your information around to multiple partner lenders.
Bank of America has nationwide coverage, but a high minimum loan amount and restrictions on dealerships.
Auto Credit Express serves as a lender marketplace primarily serving drivers with poor credit, no credit and those who have been denied previously due to bankruptcy.
PNC Bank’s low-APR, no-fee personal loans are best for those interested in consolidating debt or making a large purchase.
Fifth Third Bank personal loans stand out for its flexible loan repayment terms and high loan amounts.
American Express offers personal loans to card members who qualify.
Nationwide does not directly provide refinance auto loans to drivers, but serves customers through its relationship with Axos Bank.
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