Brickflow has completed more than £29m of bridging, development and commercial finance in a record two-week period, supporting 157 residential and mixed-use units across the UK.
The platform said £29.22m of lending was completed in January, marking its strongest fortnight to date and reflecting sustained demand from brokers and borrowers seeking capital for ground-up development, refurbishment, conversion and investment projects.
The transactions spanned bridging, development and commercial finance, at a time when lenders remain selective and access to funding remains a central concern for developers and investors.
According to Brickflow, the activity highlights its shift from a lender discovery and comparison tool towards a broader role in progressing transactions through to completion.
The firm said brokers are increasingly using the platform not only to assess lender appetite but also to move cases forward with greater speed and certainty, particularly on complex schemes requiring specialist funding.
The 157 units funded during the fortnight included residential and mixed-use schemes, with capital deployed to unlock stalled sites, support new-build housing and bring existing stock back into use.
Frazer Campbell (pictured), chief revenue officer and co-founder at Brickflow, said: “Behind every completed loan is a real project: new homes being built, existing housing being improved, or property brought back into productive use.
“Completing nearly £30m across 157 units in just two weeks shows the role Brickflow is playing in connecting borrowers to the right funding options.”
The update follows a year of significant activity for the business. In 2025, Brickflow facilitated £1.2bn in approved lending through its platform, underlining the scale of transactions being originated and processed via its technology.
For brokers operating in a market characterised by tighter underwriting and heightened scrutiny from funders, the latest figures point to continued deal flow where cases are well structured and supported by clear exit strategies.
