Offa, an award-winning British Islamic property finance fintech firm, has announced it is partnering with Iress to make its halal home finance products available on Iress XPM and Trigold.

Commenting on the announcement, Saalik Haleem, Senior Intermediary & Product Manager at Offa, said: “Offa was the first to provide halal Bridge finance in the UK, and it is a very popular product right now with intermediaries. We have had strong engagement with intermediary partners since launching our ultra-fast halal Buy-to-Let product in July 2024, followed by Bridge-to-Let and, more recently, our regulated Home Purchase Plan. Partnering with Iress is a timely step to expand reach and accessibility, scale distribution, and signal our ambition to grow originations through the intermediary channel.”

Joshua Hart, Senior Business Development Manager at Iress, added: “We’re delighted that Offa has chosen to make its products available through our market-leading sourcing software. Offa has achieved remarkable success through its innovative and accessible approach to Islamic property finance, and we look forward to supporting the next phase of that journey by helping more intermediaries access Offa products through XPM and Trigold.”

This partnership follows Offa’s recent launch on criteria search system provider Knowledge Bank and represents the next step in increasing its exposure across the intermediary market.

Offa, the UK’s first halal bridge finance provider, offers the widest range of halal property finance products in the country. In February, Offa launched its innovative and family-friendly Home Purchase Plan, a Sharia-compliant alternative to a conventional residential mortgage, with offers being made within an hour depending upon credit rating and risk criteria thanks to a modern, paperless and ultra-fast application process.

Prior to that, in July 2025, Offa launched an innovative bridge-to-let finance service combining its ultra-fast bridge product with its modern, paperless buy-to-let. The company also recently purchased Bank of Ireland’s Alburaq Sharia-compliant home finance portfolio in a landmark deal.