2 min read
The costs of a move
A move front-loads cost: a deposit, fit-out, moving expenses, and often a period paying two rents. Even a well-judged move strains cash before the larger space starts earning.
Funding it sensibly
Match the finance to the commitment — a loan or facility for the up-front costs, sized to your affordability. Make sure the extra capacity has demand behind it before you commit. See borrowing to grow.
What it means for you
Credicorp lends to your company, not to you personally, and takes no personal guarantee. See business loans or apply online.
Frequently asked questions
Should I borrow to move premises?
If the larger space unlocks real, demonstrable growth and the repayments are comfortable, yes. If the move is speculative, be cautious — the fixed cost rises immediately.
What move costs catch businesses out?
Overlap rent on two properties, fit-out running over, and the ramp-up before the new space is fully productive. Budget for all three and keep a buffer.
Related reading

Should my business borrow to grow?
Borrowing to grow makes sense when the return the growth generates comfortably exceeds the cost of the…
Read →
How do I fund buying equipment?
Spread the cost of equipment over its useful life rather than paying up front — asset finance is often the…
Read →
How much can my business borrow?
How much your business can borrow depends mainly on your turnover, trading history and what the repayments…
Read →
I'm relocating the business to bigger premises — how do I fund the move?
A relocation stacks deposits, fit-out and a double-running overlap into one costly window; a term facility…
Read →Funding for UK limited companies
Credicorp lends to your company, not to you personally — short-term working capital with no personal guarantee. See what your business could access.