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Licensed direct lender since 2002 · BC #50031 · AB #326997 · ON #47163001‑877‑432‑2274 · support@mrpayday.ca
Home/Rates & Fees for Payday Loans
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Rates & Fees for Payday Loans

See the estimated dollar cost before you apply. Mr. Payday serves British Columbia, Alberta and Ontario as a licensed direct lender.

Estimate first

Estimate your payday loan cost

Licensed lender
I want to borrow$300
Estimated fee$42
Estimated total repayment$342

Continue to application
Simple examples

Know the total before you decide

For a $300 loan at a 14% borrowing cost, the fee is $42 and the estimated total repayment is $342. For a $500 loan, the fee is $70 and the estimated total repayment is $570.

No hidden broker hand-off.

Mr. Payday is a direct lender. Your application is submitted to Mr. Payday rather than sold as a lead to multiple payday-loan companies.

Loan amountBorrowing cost at 14%Estimated total
$300$42$342
$500$70$570
$1,000$140$1,140
$1,500$210$1,710

APR and total borrowing cost are not the same thing

APR expresses the cost of credit as an annualized percentage. Because payday loans have short terms, the APR can appear very high. The dollar cost, payment dates and total repayment shown in your agreement are important when deciding whether the loan fits your budget.

Payday loans are expensive short-term credit. Consider lower-cost alternatives where available and borrow only an amount you can repay according to the agreement.

Frequently asked questions

Are there application or broker fees?

Mr. Payday does not charge an application fee or send your application to a separate payday-loan broker. The borrowing cost is disclosed before you accept a loan.

Can I repay early?

Repayment and any early-payment rights are governed by your agreement and applicable provincial law. Review the agreement before accepting the loan.

Why is APR so high on a short payday loan?

APR annualizes the borrowing cost over a full year. A payday loan is designed as short-term credit, so annualizing a fee on a term measured in days produces a high APR even when the dollar fee is shown separately.