Toyota Financial Svc NO Toyota Financial Services NO
5.20% APR
- Rentesats: 5,20 % årlig rente
- Lånebeløp: 50 000–2 000 000 kr
- Låneperiode: 24–60 måneder
- Nøkkelfunksjon: Toyota/Lexus produsentfinansiering
Live offers across tracked providers in Norway — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 18 providers, from 5.20% APR. Updated daily.
5.20% APR
5.50% APR
5.75% APR
5.80% APR
5.90% APR
5.90% APR
6% APR
6.20% APR
6.40% APR
6.50% APR
6.90% APR
6.90% APR
7.40% APR
7.50% APR
7.90% APR
7.90% APR
7.90% APR
7.90% APR
8.40% APR
8.99% APR
Car finance (billån) is a loan to buy a car, usually secured against the vehicle itself, which keeps the interest rate lower than an unsecured personal loan. You put down a deposit, then repay the balance in monthly instalments over an agreed term. Norwegians finance both new and used cars, including the country's large fleet of electric vehicles, through banks and manufacturer-linked finance houses.
Most car loans are secured (pantesikret) on the car, so the lender holds security until you have repaid. This lowers the rate versus an unsecured loan but means you typically must add kasko (comprehensive) insurance. Finance comes from banks such as DNB, from manufacturer captives like Toyota, Volkswagen and BMW financial services, and from consumer-finance specialists such as Santander. Lenders assess affordability, check the Gjeldsregisteret and require a deposit, commonly around 20-35 percent for the best rates. Brokers can gather competing offers.
Lower rates — Securing the loan on the car cuts interest compared with an unsecured personal loan.
Spread the cost — Monthly instalments make a large purchase affordable.
Dealer and captive deals — Manufacturer finance arms sometimes offer subsidised campaign rates.
New or used — Finance is available across new cars and quality used vehicles.
Compare the effective interest rate (effektiv rente), which includes the establishment fee, not just the nominal rate. A larger deposit lowers both the rate and total interest, so put down as much as is sensible. Check the term, since a longer loan means lower monthly payments but more interest overall, and confirm that early repayment is allowed without penalty. Factor in mandatory kasko insurance and compare bank offers against dealer finance.
DNB and Nordea are major bank lenders for car finance. Santander Consumer is a large specialist. Manufacturer finance arms including Toyota Financial Services, Volkswagen Financial Services and BMW Financial Services offer branded and sometimes subsidised deals. SpareBank 1 also lends, and brokers such as Axo Finans help compare multiple offers at once.
Nominal interest rates on secured car loans typically range from around 5.2 percent to about 8.99 percent, depending on your deposit, the car's age and your credit profile. On top sits an establishment fee and a small monthly charge, reflected in the effective rate. A bigger deposit and a newer car secure the lowest rates, while used-car and low-deposit loans cost more. Mandatory kasko insurance is an added running cost.
Car lending is regulated by Finanstilsynet under the lending regulation and the Financial Contracts Act. Lenders must run affordability checks and consult the Gjeldsregisteret. You have a 14-day right of withdrawal on the credit agreement, and secured lending must clearly disclose the effective rate and the lender's security. Disputes can go to Finansklagenemnda.
Do I need a deposit? Usually yes; a deposit of around 20-35 percent secures the best rates on a secured car loan.
Is car insurance required? A financed car normally must carry kasko (comprehensive) insurance until the loan is repaid.
Can I repay early? Yes, car loans can generally be repaid early, saving interest, usually without penalty.
Giraffy tracks 5 car finance products across Toyota Financial Services NO,BMW Financial Services Norway,Sambla Norway,Mercedes-Benz Financial Services Norway,Lendo Norway lenders in Norway. Compare by APR to find the most cost-effective way to finance your vehicle.
Common vehicle finance types include hire purchase (you own the car at the end), personal loans (borrow the cash outright), dealer finance, and leasing (no ownership). Compare total cost of credit — not just monthly payments — to find the most affordable option.
Most mainstream lenders require a fair to good credit score. Specialist lenders offer car finance to those with poor or limited credit history, but typically at higher APRs. Check your eligibility using a soft-search tool before applying to avoid unnecessary hard searches on your credit file.
Yes — specialist lenders offer car finance to borrowers with a poor credit history, but at higher interest rates. A larger deposit reduces risk for the lender and may secure you a better rate. Improving your credit score before applying is the most cost-effective long-term approach.
Watch for origination fees, documentation fees, prepayment penalties, and GAP insurance charges. These can add significantly to the total cost of a car finance deal. Always compare total cost of credit — not just the monthly payment or headline APR.
Dealer car finance is convenient but not always the cheapest — dealers often earn commission on the finance package. Comparing independent lenders via Giraffy before visiting a showroom gives you a benchmark rate. Arriving with pre-approved car finance puts you in a stronger negotiating position.
Early settlement typically involves paying the outstanding capital plus a settlement fee (usually 1–2 months' interest). Check the specific early repayment terms in your agreement before settling early.