Lenders · Núa Money

Núa Money: what it offers and who it suits

Checked 21 Oct 2026Núa Money's own pages and the Central Bank register.

Broker customers, including self-employed borrowers and those a bank has turned down.

Regulated as
a retail credit firm by the Central Bank of Ireland
How to apply
Through a mortgage advisor only
Overpay on a fixed rate
10% of the balance a year without a fee
Longest term
35 years, to age 70
Switcher offer
None listedThrough a broker only.
First-time buyers
Through a broker only; lending rules differ from the banks' in some cases.
Green rate
No separate green rate listed
The lender’s own rates page
www.nuamoney.com/mortgage-rates

Rates checked

CashbackChecked
3 year fixed, up to 60% LTVup to 60% LTV3 yr4.55%5.38%none21 Oct 2026
5 year fixed, up to 60% LTVup to 60% LTV5 yr4.60%5.23%none21 Oct 2026
3 year fixed, 60% to 70% LTV60% to 70% LTV3 yr4.85%5.48%none21 Oct 2026
5 year fixed, 60% to 70% LTV60% to 70% LTV5 yr4.90%5.39%none21 Oct 2026
3 year fixed, 70% to 80% LTV70% to 80% LTV3 yr5.69%5.76%none21 Oct 2026
5 year fixed, 70% to 80% LTV70% to 80% LTV5 yr5.69%5.79%none21 Oct 2026
3 year fixed, 80% to 90% LTV80% to 90% LTV3 yr5.69%5.76%none21 Oct 2026
5 year fixed, 80% to 90% LTV80% to 90% LTV5 yr5.69%5.79%none21 Oct 2026

How it compares

See Núa Money beside every other lender on the rates comparison, and check what a switch would save after fees with the switching calculator. Before you deal with any lender or advisor, check the Central Bank register.

Information, not advice. Nothing here is a recommendation; the right lender depends on your own circumstances, which only a lender or a regulated advisor can assess. Last checked 2026-10-21. MortgageWise is an independent site, not connected with the Central Bank of Ireland, Revenue, the Housing Agency, any local authority, any lender or any Government department. It is not a lender, a mortgage broker, a credit or insurance intermediary, a solicitor, a tax adviser or a financial adviser. It covers the Republic of Ireland only. Before you sign anything, talk to a solicitor and, for advice on a mortgage, to an advisor regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.