We understand that circumstances can change. If you’re experiencing financial difficulties or think you may miss a payment, we’re here to support you.

If you miss a payment, your account may fall into arrears. We’ll contact you to let you know and discuss how the outstanding balance can be managed.
Potential impacts of missed payments include:




If you are experiencing financial difficulties and cannot afford your contractual monthly payments, we may be able to discuss a temporary reduced payment arrangement with you.
This means paying less than your usual agreed payment amount for a period of time.
A reduced payment arrangement does not reduce the amount you owe. Any remaining balance will still need to be repaid.


A credit report, sometimes called a credit file, is a record of your borrowing and repayment history. It may include credit agreements, loans and information about whether payments were made on time.
Lenders and other organisations may use this information when assessing applications for credit and other financial products or services.



We may share information with:
• Experian
• Equifax
• TransUnion

This may include information about:
• Payments made on time
• Late or missed payments
• Reduced payments
• Defaults

Your credit file can impact:
• Credit agreements
• Mortgages
• Loans
• Credit cards
• Other financial products or services
If you are struggling to make payments, taking action early may help reduce the impact on your account and your credit file.










If you’re experiencing financial difficulties and are worried about money, you can get free and independent support from the organisations below. They can help you understand your financial situation, manage your budget, prioritise repayments and explore the options available to you.
Your first payment is usually taken on the day of purchase. Your remaining repayments are then collected automatically by Direct Debit on a monthly basis, on a payment date you choose. If you prefer, we can also collect your repayments every four weeks. If you'd like to discuss an alternative repayment method, please contact us.
Yes. You can settle your agreement in full at any time without paying any early repayment charges.
You can move your monthly repayment date by up to 7 days and, providing you still make your full monthly repayment, it will not be reported as a late payment to credit reference agencies. This change must be agreed with us by calling 0333 212 3914.
If you choose to move your repayment date by more than 7 days, you risk your payments being reported as late, even if you make the correct payment under your revised payment date. Please note that agreeing an alternative repayment arrangement (date or amount) does not change the terms of your Credit Agreement or create a new agreement.
Yes. You have the right to withdraw from your finance agreement within 14 days of entering into it.
Withdrawing from your finance agreement does not automatically cancel your purchase, and you may still be liable to cover the costs of the goods. What happens next depends on whether the retailer accepts the return of the goods or services.
If the retailer accepts the return
If you're entitled to return the goods or cancel the service, and the retailer accepts the return, any refund will normally be used to settle your finance agreement.
If you've already made repayments, any refund due will be paid to you by PayItMonthly, not the retailer.
If the retailer does not accept the return, or the goods or services cannot be returned
You can still withdraw from your finance agreement, but you'll remain responsible for paying for the goods or services. In most cases, the outstanding balance must be repaid to PayItMonthly within 30 days of your withdrawal.
This is because PayItMonthly will already have paid the retailer for your goods or services.
Need help?
If you're thinking about withdrawing from your finance agreement, or you're unsure how this affects your purchase, please contact us and we'll be happy to explain your options.
A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is an official legal order issued by a court in England, Wales. It confirms that money is owed to a creditor and should be repaid. Before a CCJ is issued, you will usually receive information about the claim and have an opportunity to respond.
The judgment will include details such as the amount owed and how the debt should be repaid. If the judgment is not followed, further enforcement action may be possible. A CCJ is recorded on the Register of Judgments, Orders and Fines and can affect your credit file. This may make it more difficult to obtain credit in the future.
If you pay the full amount within 30 days of receiving the CCJ, it will usually be removed from the register and should not appear on your credit file. If it is not paid within 30 days, it will usually remain on your credit file for six years from the date it was issued.
Before applying for a CCJ, we will try to contact you to discuss the outstanding balance and understand your circumstances.
If the debt remains unpaid and an agreement cannot be reached, we may apply to the court.
The court will then send you information about the claim. This gives you the opportunity to respond and explain your situation, make an offer to repay, or dispute the claim if you believe it is incorrect.
If the court decides that the money is owed, it may issue a CCJ. The judgment will explain how the debt should be repaid, such as the amount of any payments you need to make.
A CCJ is recorded on your credit file and may make it more difficult to obtain credit in the future, such as loans, credit cards, or finance agreements.
If you pay the full amount within 30 days of receiving the CCJ, it will usually be removed from the register and should not appear on your credit file. If it is not paid within 30 days, it will usually remain on your credit file for six years from the date it was issued.
If you are struggling to make payments, it is important to contact us as soon as possible. We may be able to discuss your circumstances and explain what support or options are available.
Getting help early can make it easier to find a solution and may help avoid further action being taken.