Free UK money check

Millions of people miss out on money they're owed.
Let's find yours.

We check what benefits, grants, council tax reductions, tax refunds and social tariffs you might be owed. Then we write the letters for you to send. The check is free; unlocking your full report and letters costs £34.99 in total — never a subscription, and we never take a cut of anything you claim.

Start your free checkFree check · about 3 minutes · full report £34.99 total, not a subscription
£23bn+UK support unclaimed every year*
6kinds of support checked
3 minto your full report

See a sample report

Sample — a made-up household

Retired, renting, household income £14,000 a year, born March 1958. The check found 8 things worth £7,875–£52,600 in total. A few of them:

  • Winter Fuel Payment £100–£300
    If you were born on or before 27 June 1960 you could get between £100 and £300 towards your heating bills for winter 2026 to 2027 (England, Wales and Northern Ireland).
  • Pension Credit £2,600–£4,300
    Pension Credit tops up a low income to at least £238 a week if you are single, or £363.25 a week for a couple.
  • Crisis and Resilience Fund (England) / Scottish Welfare Fund £100–£500
    Local funds offer emergency help with bills, food, white goods etc.
  • Lost bank accounts and savings £50–£2,000
    Money in accounts you have forgotten, especially after moving house, can sit dormant for years.
  • Lost Pension Tracing £5,000–£45,000
    People over 45 who changed jobs frequently often have multiple small pensions they've lost track of.
Ready-to-send letter: Application to the Pension Tracing Service for pension scheme contact details

“I apply to the Pension Tracing Service for the contact details of the workplace or personal pension scheme I belonged to through my former employer, Northern Rail Engineering Ltd.”

The system doesn't tell you what you're entitled to

Support is scattered across central government, local councils, HMRC, energy and water companies and charitable trusts, with no single front door. Most people simply never find out what they qualify for. MoneyFinder is that front door: one short check, one clear answer, and the tools to act on it.

How it works

1

Tell us a little about you

A few plain-English questions about your situation, household and what you are struggling with. It takes about three minutes.

2

We work out what you are owed.

We check your answers against the official gov.uk, HMRC and DWP rules and show you what you could claim, with a realistic figure for each.

3

Act on it

Get your full report and ready-to-send letters, filled in with your details, so the applications actually get made.

What we check for you

Benefits and support
Universal Credit, Pension Credit, Attendance Allowance and more
Council tax reductions
Discounts and reductions for your specific council
Tax reliefs and rebates
Marriage Allowance, uniform and work-expense relief
Social tariffs
Cheaper energy, water and broadband if you are eligible
Grants and hardship funds
Local welfare and Household Support Fund schemes
Lost money
Lost pensions and unclaimed Child Trust Funds

Why you can trust the result

Each amount is sourced
Each amount is tied to a real gov.uk, HMRC, DWP or Ofgem page. If we can’t cite it, we don’t claim it.
No made-up figures
Every estimate points back to an official source, so you can check it yourself before you claim.
You stay in control
We’re not the government and not a claims company. We find what you’re owed and hand you the letters. You stay in control, and we never take a slice of your money.
An information service
We help you find and apply for what you’re owed. We sign-post and give you self-help tools. We don’t take a cut of your money.

See what you could be owed

It's free to check and takes about three minutes.

Start your free check

* Independent analysis (Policy in Practice, “Missing Out”) estimates more than £23 billion in UK income-related benefits and support goes unclaimed each year. MoneyFinder is an information and sign-posting service and does not provide financial advice.