For financial planners

Financial Planners

Insurance, business loans, and marketing built for financial planners. Pick what your business needs — we match you to the right partner, with no lock-in.

Professional · All industries

Trusted by 1,200+
Australian trades

No lock-in

Cancel anytime

Aussie-based

Local support team

Licensed

Vetted partners only

4.9 / 5Google reviews

How it works

Matched to the right partner in minutes

1📝

Tell us what you need

Insurance, business loans, or marketing — pick what fits, takes under a minute.

2🤝

We match you

We line you up with the right vetted partner for financial planners and your area — no guesswork.

3

Get sorted

Your partner takes it from there — cover, funding, or leads, sorted.

Overview

Financial Planners in Australia

A financial planning practice is built on trust and recurring revenue. You guide clients through superannuation, investments, retirement, insurance and estate planning, then back it with ongoing advice and reviews — work that takes deep upfront effort before the fees, often paid as ongoing service arrangements, settle into a steady stream. Building a book takes time, and the cost of compliance and advice software lands long before a new client becomes profitable.

In a crowded national market of planners and finance professionals, the regulatory load is heavy. You operate under an AFSL or as an authorised representative, manage strict best-interests and disclosure obligations, and document every recommendation in a Statement of Advice. Markets and rule changes move client demand, and a downturn can drive both anxious calls and cautious clients in the same week.

What financial planners are up against

  • Recurring fees build slowly, so onboarding a client costs real time and money before they become profitable.
  • Heavy compliance — best-interests duty, disclosure and Statements of Advice all demand time, software and careful record-keeping.
  • Client demand and portfolio values move with markets, which affects both fee income and the workload of reassuring clients.
  • Attracting and retaining clients in a crowded, trust-driven market takes consistent effort and a strong reputation.

Why Financial Planners

Find more cash for financial planners without waiting on invoices, deposits, or seasonal slowdowns.

$50,000

Typical finance amount for financial planners looking at equipment or working capital.

$1,500

Indicative annual insurance premium, with renewals often around 2026-06-30.

Owner, principal, practice manager, or operations manager

Who we usually help in this industry.

Common questions

Financial Planners — questions Australian owners ask

Why does a planning practice need working capital?

Onboarding new clients and producing advice is costly and time-consuming before the ongoing fees build up, and software and compliance costs are constant. A working-capital buffer smooths the gap while you grow your recurring revenue base.

How do I manage the compliance burden?

Stay across your best-interests and disclosure obligations under your licence, keep thorough records, and lean on quality advice software to standardise your process. Consistent systems protect you in an audit and free up time for actual advice work.

How do market downturns affect a planning practice?

Falling markets can reduce fee income tied to portfolio values while increasing the workload as clients seek reassurance. Practices that communicate proactively through volatility tend to retain clients and even win referrals during uncertain times.

Get matched to the right partner

Insurance, business loans, or marketing — tell us what you need and we'll match you, free and no lock-in.

Get matched →

Cockatoo updates

Get the next practical guide in your inbox.