FerrariFinance A Hypercar Finance company / Not affiliated with Ferrari S.p.A. Enquire

About

Who we are, and what we are not.

Ferrari Finance is a Hypercar Finance property covering one marque. We arrange finance against Ferrari cars of any age, from £25,000 upward, through specialist commercial lenders.

What we are not

We are not a lender. We arrange agreements and place them with lenders whose appetite fits the car and the applicant, and the lender pays the seller directly.

We are not a dealer. We cannot sell you a car and we have no stock.

We are not connected to Ferrari S.p.A. We have no affiliation with the manufacturer, we are not an authorised representative of it or of any Ferrari financial services business, and we use the marque name only to describe the cars we finance.

We are not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and we do not hold ourselves out as being. Most of what we arrange is unregulated commercial finance. Where an agreement is regulated consumer credit, it is arranged through the FCA authorised firm we work with, and you will be told which route your case is taking before anything is signed.

Who runs it

Matt Lenzie founded the business. He started his career at Black Horse Motor Finance, the motor finance arm of Lloyds, and has worked in vehicle and asset finance since, including several years looking after used car dealers. He writes everything published on this site.

Common ownership, stated plainly

We publish this site as part of Hypercar Finance, which covers the same loan types across the wider supercar and hypercar market. Both are operated by the same company. We would rather say so than have you find out.

The company

Ferrari Finance is a trading name of Lenzie Consulting Ltd, registered in England and Wales, company number 08174104, at Lynch Farm, Kensworth, Dunstable, Bedfordshire LU6 3QZ. The record is public and you are welcome to check it: Lenzie Consulting Ltd at Companies House.

Next step

Get a Ferrari finance quote

We will come back with which loan types the car supports and what each one is likely to cost. If none of them work, that is the answer you get.