Loanch Review 2026
- Written by
- Just P2P
- •
- Updated July 15, 2026
Loanch is a Croatian peer-to-peer (P2P) lending platform where individuals invest their money alongside lending companies in Asia to finance personal credit loans. In return of these short term investments, investors receive scheduled interest payments by those loan originators.
The platform is rather recent in the P2P landscape but the Asian loan originators have quite some experience in the lending industry. Nevertheless, the latter have recently been acquired by a Singaporean holding group called Fingular, created in 2021.
Let’s perform a factual review of Loanch.
Table des matières
What is Loanch ?
Loanch is a peer-to-peer lending platform operating from Croatia that connects European investors with Asian loan originators providing personal loans to local individuals. Starting from 10€, investors lend their capital to these borrowers who use that money for a variety of purposes : consumer credit, home improvement, emergency expenses.
PRZEMEK SAVJETOVANJE d.o.o.
Originally operated by the Hungarian company RiseTech Kft., Loanch transferred its operations in March 2026 to PRZEMEK SAVJETOVANJE d.o.o. This Croatian limited liability company is registered in Zagreb under the European Unique Identifier HRSR.081694954, with a share capital of 5,000 €. The move aimed to reduce currency risks and enable a more stable payment infrastructure.
The platform Loanch was founded by an experienced investor in crowdlending who decided to target Asian developing markets which offer more potential in the long run. His idea was to connect investors from European developed countries where growth stagnates to these emerging P2P markets.
Loanch sole shareholder
Loanch was founded by Nik Sinickis, a Latvian engineer who used to invest in crowdlending before launching his own platform in 2022. But as early as 2024, as mentioned on their blog, it was planned that Loanch would join the Fingular ecosystem, the Singaporean parent company of the loan originators listed on the platform.
The company FINGULAR PTE. LTD. (UEN 202135807C), created in October 2021, is co-owned by Maxim Chernushchenko, a Fintech entrepreneur, and Vladimir Gurinov, founder of JSC Cordiant and Service-Telecom. It is ultimately Fingular’s risk advisor, Przemek Januszaniec, who took over Loanch and transferred its operations to Croatia.
Przemyslaw (Przemek) Januszaniec is a Polish national who graduated in economics and statistics from Nicolaus Copernicus University and specialized in risk and credit management. Based in Asia, he is also the managing director of Flow, a credit management company founded in 2016 and based in Singapore.
Management team
Following his acquisition of Loanch, in addition to being the sole new shareholder, Przemek took over the role of CEO, previously held by founder Nik Sinickis, who became Product Manager. In parallel, he recruited Petar Brkić as CFO while keeping Jakub Cernik as Chief Operating Officer.
Petar Brkić is a Croatian national who graduated in economics from the University of Split and spent his career in the world of finance. He has also served as advisor, member, and chairman of several boards of directors in Croatian investment companies. He took up the position of CFO at Loanch in March 2026.
To support him, Jakub Cernik, Chief Operating Officer, is responsible for developing growth and profitability strategies. He also oversees the integration of Loanch into the Fingular ecosystem, where he served as country manager for 3 years. Jakub is a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (ACAMS) who previously worked for PayPal and Western Union.
Jakub Cernik
Jakub Cernik
Loanch statistics | June 2026
Here are some statistics for the current year:
- Total funds invested : 95.4 M€
- Total interests paid to investors : 1,52 M€
- Average annual return : 14.78 %
- Number of investors : +15,250
The platform activity really started in 2024 with a few hundred thousand euros to reach 1 million euros at the beginning of 2025. In the second quarter of 2025, its monthly funding volume exceeded 5 million euros. Loanch started 2026 with its highest monthly amount of funds invested at 7.5 million euros.
Although little known to the general public, the platform has already raised over 65 million euros in capital. It attracts experienced investors who seek to diversify into Asian markets and benefit from high returns, well above established high-yield platforms such as Swaper.
How does Loanch work ?
Loanch is a peer-to-peer (P2P) lending platform where Asian companies, from Malaysia and Indonesia, also called “loan originators” offer to invest on their side in lending activities. Investors, either individuals or companies, invest some capital under predefined conditions and in return receive interests as instalment payments at a certain rate.
Loanch is a P2P marketplace
The loan originators provide loans to borrowers in the country where they operate and receive in return interest payments. Therefore, as their business model depends on the capital they can leverage to generate profit, they search for additional funding to invest in loans and grow on the lending market.
These loan originators list their investment opportunities on Loanch marketplace, which in return ask for a commission. No fees are charged to investors. The P2P platform plays the role of intermediary with the potential investors, and ensure that all financial and legal conditions are transparent and duly respected by both parties (Like PeerBerry).
The Investors select the loans that fit their investment strategy according to their own criteria in terms of amount, term, and rate among others. They receive payments of interests from the loan originators every month that they can withdraw or reinvest. All loans are denominated in euros, and the exchange rate risk is borne by the platform.
Chronology of Loanch investments
On Loanch, the minimum amount from which investors can start investing in consumer loans is of 10€ for periods with durations ranging from 1 to 4 months. Interest rates offered go up to 15.5%, and interest payments are transferred to investors on a monthly basis.
For 30-day loans, principal and interests are paid all together when the loan reaches its maturity. Over this term, investors receive monthly instalments corresponding to interest payments while the principal is repaid on completion of the term as indicated in the loan spreadsheet.
Although investments are on a short-term basis, they also can be extended by the loan originator as indicated in the User Agreement. For investors who wish to terminate their investments before its term, they don’t have yet the possibility to sell them on the secondary market.
Investing on Loanch
Who can invest on Loanch ?
To register on Loanch, individuals need to be at least 18 years old and they can be tax resident from any country. However, their bank account must be established in the European Economic Area (EEA). Loanch may request proof of the origin of funds (AML). The platform does not apply any withholding tax and offers two-factor authentication (2FA).
It seems not possible to invest through a company, whatever its location, which is surprising considering this is a possibility offered by most P2P & P2B platforms in Europe.
Although being a recent platform, Loanch has decided to target the biggest European markets with an interface available in English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian and Ukrainian languages. You may notice that Germany and Spanish investors are the most present on popular platforms like Esketit or Debitum Investments.
What do we invest in ?
With the Loanch P2P platform, individuals invest alongside lending companies in personal loans taken out by individuals from Malaysia. Loan products provided are short-term consumer credits, home improvement loans, funds for unexpected expenses, as well as Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) receivables.
Through the platform, investors purchase a claim right arising from a loan agreement and receive interest in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Assignment Agreement associated to the loan.
Active loan originators are Tambadana and AhaPay, both based in Malaysia. AhaPay operates in the Buy Now, Pay Later market with returns of up to 11%. Ammana (Indonesia) was also listed but its new loans have been temporarily paused since March 2026. All are part of the Singaporean holding company Fingular.
Registration process
To register on Loanch, investors simply need to complete the identity verification process by uploading a clear and legible copy of their national ID card or passport and taking a selfie. This Know Your Customer (KYC) process is performed fully online by Veriff and takes only a few minutes.
To add funds to their platform account, investors need a bank account in their name from any country in the European Economic Area (EEA). Once the first deposit is made, the bank account is automatically registered and can be used for withdrawals (minimum set at 10 €).
Loanch offers several ways to boost investment returns. New investors benefit from a 1% cashback on all investments made within the first 90 days since registration. In addition, the platform provides a loyalty program with 6 levels based on the investor’s current portfolio :
- Iron : +0.25% from 3,000 € invested
- Bronze : +0.50% from 5,000 € invested
- Silver : +0.75% from 10,000 € invested
- Gold : +1.00% from 20,000 € invested
- Platinum : +1.25% from 50,000 € invested
- Diamond : +1.50% from 80,000 € invested
How to invest on Loanch ?
Loanch offers investors the possibility to invest either manually in each loan or to use an auto-investment strategy to automate the investment process. In auto-invest, they can use predefined strategies available : “Go Long” (installment loans max 120 days) and “Go Short” (short-term loans max 30 days).
Investors can also set up their own custom auto-invest strategy. In such a case, they select the loan originator they want to invest with, the loan duration, the interest rate, the minimum and maximum amount, the loan type (short-term or installment loan), and the portfolio size.
Loanch does not provide information or scoring on the borrowers behind the loans listed on their platform, but like most P2P platforms (Ex. Lendermarket). Finally, the platform does not provide any secondary market to buy or sell investments (this is something foreseen but still not implemented).
Is it safe to invest on Loanch ?
Pros to investing on Loanch
Loanch is positioned on growing markets
In the P2P lending landscape, Asia looks like the Eldorado for many platforms, but to operate in this region is not so easy as one may think. Indeed, Twino and Viainvest had to suspend the lending operations of their joint venture in Vietnam and the Philippines in April 2024 because of the local legislation.
Nevertheless, Loanch is positioned in two countries with fast growing economies according to the Worldbank : Indonesia and Malaysia. And even though gross domestic product in Sri Lanka is decreasing, this does not prevent platforms like Peerberry to successfully offer loans from that country regularly.
If we look at the most promising market, Indonesia, one may notice their fast-growing peer-to-peer lending industry. Additionally, as noted by the Fitch Agency, the recent regulation by the Financial Services Authority’s (Circular Letter No. 19 of 2023) introducing risk management procedures is creating greater incentives for sectoral consolidation.
Above-market returns
To differentiate itself from competitors, the platform offers above-market returns (up to 15.5%) without being outrageously high. This is a positive sign that the company is seeking to find a balance between a sustainable business model and attractive returns for investors.
Although Loanch is quite recent, loan originators have been operating in their respective countries for several years. This means that they have carefully evaluated the returns that may be offered before offering them on the platform.
Loanch regularly shares the top of our best P2P lending returns ranking with platforms like Hive5 which offer similar rates, and even surpasses them regularly thanks to its cashback campaigns. Nevertheless, the platform should ensure that such returns do not jeopardize the sustainability of its business model.
30-day Buyback obligation
The two loan originators systematically include a buyback obligation to each loan investment listed. This means that in case of delayed payment, the loan originator has the obligation to buy back the loan, repaying the principal, and all the associated interests including for the period of delay.
A buyback obligation is always appealing as it guarantees the revenue generated by our investments, but investors need to remind that this guarantee is as strong as the loan originator. For reference, Tambadana reports a default rate of 6%.
The details of this buyback obligation are duly specified in the assignment agreement associated to each loan investment. A specific characteristic is that the obligation kicks in after only 30 days, exactly like Robocash, when most platforms activate the guarantee only after 60 days.
Cons to investing on Loanch
Loanch is not regulated
Although being located in Europe, Loanch is not regulated considering that Croatian government does not impose a specific regulation on P2P lending platforms. As a consequence, investors can be reluctant to invest through a company that does not need to refer to a regulatory authority to manage their business activities.
This being said, several P2P platforms, like Robocash and Peerberry, are not regulated but they benefit from their long experience and solid trust from investors. Moreover, Loanch maintains segregated accounts for investor funds, separate from operational funds.
More importantly, investors should focus on the other criteria to decide where to invest. Indeed, a regulated platform like Mintos, although being duly regulated, has a very long track record of default payments on a large number of loan originators, showing a complete lack of due diligence.
Lack of a group guarantee
Loan originators listed, as well as expected ones, are all part of the same group under the holding Fingular PTE. LTD, meaning that all their subsidiaries are under the same umbrella. If their management want to reinforce trust, adding a legally binding group guarantee would be a positive sign.
All controversies around such a group guarantee offered by Peerberry disappeared the day Aventus group started to reimburse loans affected by war under management of Ukrainian and Russian loan originators.
Although this is not a magical solution, offering a group guarantee for Fingular loan originators would make sense. Actually, there is a small sign of it in their FAQ but still not clear: “Buyback obligation and additional Group guarantee may be affected in case of a force majeure event“.
Opinion on Loanch
Loanch offers much higher interest rates to investors compared to their competitors in the P2P landscape. They operate in Asian countries with economies developing at fast pace where online solutions for personal micro-lending are growing rapidly, especially thanks to smartphones.
Like for most platforms, investors are covered by a buyback guarantee which is shorter (30 days) than their P2P competitors, making investments much more liquid with a maximum period of 30+30=60 days for the shortest loans.
Nevertheless, both the platform and the lending group Fingular remain quite young at that date. More experienced, the Asian loan originators are nonetheless in a financial situation that still needs to be consolidated, which Fingular committed to do as holding company.
Moreover, despite Fingular’s presence in India and Sri Lanka, investors only have access to loans from Indonesia and Malaysia on the platform (Sri Lanka was announced several months ago). As a result, the level of geographic diversification remains limited for the moment.
Loanch should accelerate the onboarding of more lending companies from the Fingular group and offer investors a group guarantee. But the platform would also benefit from including loan originators independent from the Fingular group, in order to diversify its offering and strengthen investor trust.
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About the Author
Silvère is an economist and IT engineer with numerous years of experience in business management, FinTech investment and digital marketing. He invests mainly in crowdlending especially P2P lending, P2B lending, and real estate crowdfunding.
Article sources
1. Loanch official website
2. Croatian Court Register
3. Association of Certified AML Specialists
4. First profit in Malaysia for Fingular
5. Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority
6. Data Commons
7. Kapron Asia
8. Fitch Ratings
9. VnExpress International
10. Lemetar – Loanch Case Study
11. Dribbble – Loanch Marketplace Design
12. Loanch blog – Fingular ecosystem
13. Loanch blog – Ammana temporary pause
14. Loanch blog – New operational chapter
15. Loanch blog – AhaPay joins the ecosystem
16. Loanch blog – Loyalty program upgrade