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OppFi is a US-based, tech-enabled digital finance platform that works with banks to offer financial products and services to consumers underserved by mainstream credit options.

Last updated September 25, 2026

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Nov 4, 2026
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Nov 4, 2026

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Overview

OppFi describes itself as a tech-enabled digital finance platform that works with banks to provide financial products and services to everyday Americans. Its stated focus is people who are turned away by mainstream financial options, with an emphasis on financial inclusion, transparent service, customer experience, and helping consumers build better financial health. The company presents its mission as facilitating safe, simple, and more affordable access to credit for people who lack traditional options. Its website frames this work around consumers facing bill and expense pressures, limited savings, or credit applications that were declined or approved for less than requested. The site also features customer testimonials, including references to OppLoans, indicating that OppLoans is associated with the OppFi customer offering. OppFi’s model involves working with banks rather than presenting itself solely as a direct lender. The company’s leadership page identifies Todd Schwartz as CEO, Executive Chairman, and founder, alongside executives responsible for finance, technology, risk and analytics, legal affairs, operations, and marketing and product. The supplied company materials do not specify a founding date, headquarters, detailed product terms, or a complete list of operating markets.

History

OppFi is a financial technology company whose public-facing identity centers on digital financial services and access to credit for consumers underserved by mainstream options. The company’s official materials describe a platform that works with banks to provide financial products and services, and present financial inclusion, transparent service, and customer experience as key parts of its approach. The supplied company sources do not establish a precise founding date or provide a detailed chronology of the company’s development. They do identify Todd Schwartz as OppFi’s founder and current CEO and Executive Chairman. The leadership roster also shows dedicated executive responsibilities spanning finance, technology, risk and analytics, legal affairs, operations, and marketing and product. OppFi’s stated mission is to facilitate safe, simple, and more affordable credit access for people who lack traditional options, while supporting efforts to rebuild financial health. Its website describes circumstances such as difficulty paying bills or expenses, limited household savings, and credit applicants being declined or receiving less credit than requested as part of the credit-access gap it aims to address. The company describes its operating approach as a partnership with banks. The official homepage includes testimonials that refer to OppLoans, connecting that offering with the OppFi brand, although the supplied material does not explain its terms, product structure, or relationship in greater detail. The available sources also do not provide a dated account of major launches, acquisitions, listing events, or geographic expansions. Accordingly, this history is limited to the company’s stated platform model, mission, leadership, and customer-facing positioning rather than asserting an unsupported corporate chronology.

Products and positioning

A technology-enabled, bank-partnered finance platform focused on credit access, financial inclusion, and consumers underserved by mainstream options.

  • Bank-partnered digital financial products and services

    OppFi describes its platform as working with banks to provide financial products and services to everyday Americans, including consumers underserved by mainstream options.

  • OppLoans

    An offering referenced in customer testimonials on OppFi’s official homepage.

Controversies

  • 2022

    OppFi sues over California interest-rate cap

    OppFi sued California’s banking commissioner, arguing that its high-cost loans made in partnership with FinWise Bank should not be subject to the state’s 36% annual interest-rate cap. OppFi sought a declaration that the loans do not violate the cap; the article reports that the agency had not taken formal action.

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Recent events

  • Reported

    OppFi sues over California interest-rate cap[4]

    OppFi sued California’s banking commissioner, arguing that its high-cost loans made in partnership with FinWise Bank should not be subject to the state’s 36% annual interest-rate cap. OppFi sought a declaration that the loans do not violate the cap; the article reports that the agency had not taken formal action.

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Sources4 sources

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