AeroCash is a Ukrainian online loan service that issues money to a bank card through the website of LLC Financial Company “Ukrainian Payment Centre.” It is a direct non-bank lender, not a bank, not a broker, and not an employer-linked salary advance service. The current official site markets short online borrowing from 3,000 to 8,000 UAH, states that the agreement can run for up to 360 days, and says applications are handled online with money usually sent to the card within minutes after approval.
This is not a cheap loan. The official disclosure PDF shows a 25% one-time commission, a standard rate of 0.93% per day, and a real APR range of 3,350.78% to 5,560.49% depending on amount and whether the borrower receives the first-period discount. That places AeroCash firmly in the high-cost emergency-credit category.
The service is mainly built for people who need fast access to a small amount, do not want bank paperwork, and are prepared to pay a high price for speed and convenience. Its strongest points are speed, simple online onboarding, and several repayment methods. Its weakest points are cost, a large upfront commission, and a very aggressive overdue-penalty model in the official disclosure documents.
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AeroCash is a brand, not the legal company name. The legal operator shown in the official company-information PDF is LLC Financial Company “Ukrainian Payment Centre”, EDRPOU 39898755. The same PDF states that the AeroCash website is used for concluding consumer-credit agreements under the AEROCASH trademark. The NBU’s non-bank register also lists this company as a financial company.
This means AeroCash is an MFI / MFO-type lender, not a bank and not a marketplace that forwards users to other lenders. It operates in Ukraine, targets retail borrowers, and works as an online credit platform for individuals who want quick access to funds without visiting a branch.
Operationally, the service is online-only in the public materials reviewed here. I did not find an official branch-cash model. The site focuses on online application, BankID verification, electronic contract signing, payout to a bank card, and remote repayment through the account or external payment channels.
Its public reputation and market positioning are typical for a mainstream Ukrainian MFO: fast, simple, flexible, and more accessible than a bank. At the same time, the official site reveals some transparency friction. The support block currently shows phone 0 800 206 020 and email support@rocketmoney.com.ua, even though the service is branded as AeroCash. That does not prove anything improper, but it is a real inconsistency that a careful borrower should notice.
A regulatory detail also matters. In September 2025, the National Bank of Ukraine announced that, at the company’s request, it changed the scope of the license of LLC FC “Ukrainian Payment Centre”, removing factoring and leaving lending activity in place. That supports the conclusion that AeroCash is a real supervised lender, but it does not make the product low-risk.
AeroCash is not structured as a simple “borrow for 10 days and repay once” payday loan. The current official microcredit disclosure shows a product with a 360-day contract term, interest paid every 15 days, and principal repaid once at the end of the term. The public marketing layer still speaks the language of “money until payday,” but the legal structure is closer to a scheduled microcredit with a long contract and recurring interest payments.
The key current product terms visible in the official disclosure are summarized below. These figures come directly from the official AeroCash microcredit PDF and the calculator-linked documents.
Item
Officially visible current terms
Loan amount
3,000–8,000 UAH
Contract term
360 days
Standard rate
0.93% per day
First-period discounted rate
0.01% per day for the first 15 days if conditions are met
Commission
One-time 25% of loan amount
Real APR
3,350.78% to 5,560.49%
Interest payment frequency
Every 15 days
Principal repayment
Once at the end of the term
AeroCash also publishes worked examples. For a 3,000 UAH loan, if the borrower repays after 15 days under the promotional first-period rate, the total repayment is 3,754.50 UAH, including 750 UAH commission and only 4.50 UAH of interest. If the borrower keeps the loan for the full 360 days and benefits from the first-payment discount, the total repayment becomes 13,380 UAH. For 8,000 UAH, the total repayment over the full term can reach 35,680 UAH or 36,784 UAH, depending on whether the borrower keeps the loyalty-program discount.
In practice, this means the loan is cheaper only if it is closed very early. Once it runs long, the price rises sharply because the standard daily rate continues after the first discounted period and the 25% commission already applies at the start.
Application review is fast by MFO standards. The site says requests are usually processed in 5–15 minutes, and the longer public description says approval is automatic and money is credited instantly after that. The shorter onboarding pages say the whole process usually takes 10–15 minutes from start to finish.
The process starts on the main page. The borrower clicks “Get money,” chooses the amount and term in the calculator, and begins the online application. If the user is already registered, the site says they can log in through the personal account and apply again more quickly.
AeroCash says the questionnaire is short. The public onboarding page lists the core data fields as:
full name and date of birth
mobile phone number and email
tax ID
bank-card details in the borrower’s name.
The main verification method is BankID NBU. The official “how to get a loan” page says the borrower confirms identity through BankID, and the public informational pages repeat that the borrower chooses their bank and authorizes through mobile or internet banking. The NBU BankID export also lists “aerocash” under the service operator.
The public site does not require an income certificate, and the marketing pages explicitly say borrowers do not need to collect salary statements or piles of documents. A later educational page even says the system does not care much about job title and focuses more on identity and access to a valid card. That should be treated as consumer-facing simplification rather than as proof that repayment capacity is ignored, but it does mean the service is more flexible than a bank.
The public calculator and product pages currently show 3,000 to 8,000 UAH, with contractual terms up to 360 days. The BankID-focused informational page says the borrower can choose a shorter period too, but the formal microcredit disclosure still uses the 360-day structure with scheduled interest payments every 15 days.
Once approved, the borrower enters the personal account, reviews the credit agreement, and signs it online using a code from an SMS message. That is described consistently on the official onboarding pages.
After signing, money is sent to the linked bank card. The site markets this as happening within a few minutes in the normal case. The legal disclosure is more conservative and says funds are transferred in cashless form to the card details specified by the borrower.
In the usual public marketing version, the whole process takes 10–15 minutes, with the request itself reviewed in 5–15 minutes. Repeat borrowing should be faster because the borrower already has a personal account and verified data.
AeroCash clearly presents the flow as mostly automatic. The site says applications are processed automatically and quickly, and one recent student-focused page says the system analyzes the data without a live manager. That suggests automated scoring with limited manual intervention in ordinary cases.
Yes. AeroCash explicitly markets loans to borrowers with bad credit history and says negative past records do not automatically mean refusal. It also explains that MFO scoring is more flexible than bank scoring. That should be read as broader access, not as guaranteed approval.
The official site states that AeroCash is available to citizens of Ukraine aged 18 to 65 who have a current mobile phone number, a bank card, and access to online banking. The formal microcredit disclosure narrows this to capable citizens of Ukraine with a registered place of residence in Ukraine.
A concise eligibility summary looks like this. These points come from the current official site and the current microcredit disclosure.
Requirement
Publicly visible current rule
Age
18–65
Citizenship
Ukraine
Residency
Registered place of residence in Ukraine
Documents
Passport / ID data and tax ID
Bank card
Required
Mobile phone
Required
Required in application
Official employment
Not clearly required
Income certificate
Not required on public pages
Self-employed users
Not explicitly separated, but public positioning is broad
The site does not clearly state that official salaried employment is mandatory. In practice, the service is designed to be accessible to ordinary adults with a verified identity and bank card, rather than only to formally employed payroll clients. Self-employed or informally employed users are not excluded on the public pages, but they should still expect normal scoring.
The official product math is visible enough to build a practical picture.
The current core terms come from the official microcredit PDF and the public worked examples.
Feature
Officially visible current terms
Minimum loan amount
3,000 UAH
Maximum loan amount
8,000 UAH
Contract term
360 days
Standard daily rate
0.93%
Promotional first-period rate
0.01% per day for first 15 days if loyalty conditions are met
Commission
25% one-time
Interest-payment frequency
Every 15 days
Principal repayment
At end of term
Real APR
3,350.78% to 5,560.49%
The most important practical point is this: AeroCash is not only an interest-based product. The 25% one-time commission materially increases the cost from the first day. On a 3,000 UAH loan, the commission alone is 750 UAH. On 8,000 UAH, it is 2,000 UAH.
There is a real first-period discount, but it is conditional. The disclosure and examples say the borrower gets 0.01% per day for the first 15 days only if they meet the conditions of the agreement, loyalty program, and promotion rules and pay the first scheduled payment on time. If they do not, the standard pricing applies.
The best single cost number to compare against other lenders is the real APR. AeroCash currently discloses 3,350.78% to 5,560.49%. For a 3,000 UAH loan held for the full term, total repayment can be 13,380 UAH with the first-period discount or 13,582.50 UAH without it.
AeroCash’s formal overdue terms are severe. The microcredit disclosure says the borrower pays penya of 40% of the overdue obligation for each day of delay, while the total amount of penalties and other breach-related charges cannot exceed double the amount received under the contract. The same disclosure also says that, outside wartime carveouts, Article 625 Civil Code liability can apply, including inflation adjustment and 365% annual interest on the overdue amount.
The public warning section on the product page also repeats the Article 625 point and makes clear that overdue debt can become materially more expensive. This is not the kind of loan where “I will be late for a week and sort it out later” is a safe assumption.
The disclosure PDF says automatic extension is absent, which is important. AeroCash does not promise automatic rollover. At the same time, the site’s educational and repayment pages still discuss prolongation and delayed repayment scenarios, which suggests the company may allow continuation or restructuring through separate arrangements. A borrower should not rely on extension unless it is shown in the live account or contract.
Early repayment is allowed and can save money. AeroCash’s public guidance says borrowers may fully repay early, and its worked examples explicitly show early closure after 15 days. The site also says that after partial payments interest accrues only on the remaining balance, which is financially favorable compared with products that keep charging on the original full amount.
The main non-interest fee is not hidden. It is the 25% one-time commission, and it is clearly shown in the official disclosure and examples. The real danger is not invisibility. It is that borrowers underestimate how much this commission changes the total borrowing cost.
AeroCash is mainly a bank-card lender. The current site says the borrower must have a bank card and access to online banking, and the formal microcredit disclosure says the loan is provided in cashless form to the electronic payment instrument specified by the borrower.
Receiving method
Status
Bank card
Supported
Bank account via linked card account
Supported in practice
IBAN / local transfer
Not clearly marketed as a standard payout method
E-wallets
Not shown
Mobile wallets
Not shown
Cash pickup
Not available in reviewed official materials
The most common and fastest method is clearly the borrower’s bank card. The site does not present third-party cards as a standard option, so name matching should be assumed even if the public pages do not phrase it as a hard prohibition.
AeroCash gives borrowers several repayment options. The official repayment page and FAQ snippets say the service supports:
repayment through the personal account
online banking such as Privat24, Monobank, and others
bank transfer / bank cash desk by contract details
payment terminals, including EasyPay, City24, and Mono.
The most practical repayment summary is below. These methods are directly described on the official repayment page and FAQ snippets.
Repayment method
Supported
Practical note
Personal account on website
Yes
Fastest, most convenient
Online banking
Yes
Privat24, Monobank, others mentioned
Bank cash desk / transfer by contract details
Yes
Available, but slower
EasyPay terminal
Yes
Search by AeroCash and use phone or tax ID
City24 terminal
Yes
Search by AeroCash and use phone or tax ID
Mono terminal
Yes
Search by AeroCash and confirm payment
The official FAQ says personal-account repayment is the fastest method, credited instantly, but the payment service charges 2% of the payment amount. That is an important practical detail because “instant” does not mean “free.”
For external channels, AeroCash’s repayment instructions are detailed. At terminals, the borrower typically enters either the tax ID or the phone number linked to the active loan, confirms the payer’s phone number, and in some cases enters full payer name before making the payment. The repayment page repeatedly tells the borrower to save the receipt.
The official repayment page also warns that terminal and bank-style transfers may take up to 3 working days to be credited. For any payment made close to the due date, that delay matters. Borrowers should prefer instant methods if they are near maturity and should keep proof of payment until the account balance updates.
Category
Advantages
Disadvantages
Speed
Fast online application and quick automated review
Legal outer timing can be longer than the marketing case
Simplicity
Light document set, no income certificate on public pages
Cost is high
Accessibility
Broad retail positioning, more flexible than banks
Not suitable for routine borrowing
Payment methods
Several repayment routes including account, online banking, and terminals
Personal-account payment has a 2% service fee
Loan limits
Clear range of 3,000–8,000 UAH
Small ceiling compared with banks
Transparency
Commission and real APR are publicly disclosed
Support branding and disclosure layers are not perfectly consistent
Reputation
Real regulated financial company
Still an MFO, not a low-cost lender
Penalties
Early repayment allowed
Overdue penalty model is very harsh
Customer support
Clear phone, email, working hours, and debt-support block
No basis to overstate support quality beyond published channels
Overall, AeroCash is fast and practical but expensive and unforgiving if the borrower pays late.
AeroCash may suit borrowers who need urgent money until payday, want a small short-term online loan, and are comfortable using BankID and online repayment channels. It may also suit users who have been refused by banks but still have a realistic way to repay on time.
It is a poor fit for anyone looking for low-cost credit, anyone likely to miss payment dates, or anyone planning from the start to rely on prolongation. With AeroCash, a late payment can become very expensive very quickly.
The biggest risk is the real total cost. The public headline about a first-period rate of 0.01% is real, but only if the borrower qualifies for the loyalty conditions and pays the first scheduled payment on time. The standard product still includes 0.93% daily interest and a 25% commission.
The second risk is the late-payment penalty structure. The formal microcredit disclosure says the borrower pays 40% of the overdue obligation for each day of delay, within statutory caps, and may also face Article 625 consequences outside wartime exemptions. That is severe enough to turn a manageable debt into a serious problem.
The third risk is repayment-channel mismatch. Instant repayment is available in the account, but it comes with a 2% payment-service commission. Slower external payments may post in up to 3 working days. Borrowers need to choose the method deliberately and keep receipts.
The fourth risk is treating this as a normal household-finance tool. It is not. AeroCash is suitable only for short-term financial emergencies when the repayment source is clear in advance.
AeroCash’s official support block currently shows:
phone 0 800 206 020
support email support@rocketmoney.com.ua
overdue-debt phones +380 95 291 87 37, +380 68 201 00 20, +380 63 840 72 12
contact-center hours Mon–Fri 09:00–18:00
financial services provided 24/7 remotely
overdue-debt regulation Mon–Fri 09:00–18:00.
That is a fairly complete support layer for an MFO. It includes separate channels for ordinary support and overdue-debt handling. The unusual part is the support email domain, which currently does not match the AeroCash brand name. That is worth noting as a transparency issue, even though the phone and address details are clearly published.
AeroCash is a Ukrainian online microloan service operated by LLC Financial Company “Ukrainian Payment Centre.”
It is a direct lender, not a broker. The official company-information PDF identifies the financial company itself as the creditor using the AeroCash trademark.
Usually within minutes after approval. The site says applications are processed in 5–15 minutes, and money is credited to the card immediately after approval in the typical case.
At minimum: passport / ID data, tax ID, mobile phone, email, and a bank card.
You may apply. AeroCash explicitly says that bad credit history does not automatically mean refusal and that its scoring is more flexible than a bank’s.
The main receiving method is a bank card issued by a Ukrainian bank.
Through the personal account, online banking, bank transfer / bank cash desk, and terminals such as EasyPay, City24, and Mono.
For terminals, AeroCash asks for your tax ID or the phone number linked to the active loan. For bank transfer, use the contract details from your agreement and keep the receipt until posting.
Yes. AeroCash’s public examples and repayment guidance clearly support early repayment, and partial repayment reduces future interest because it lowers the remaining balance.
The formal disclosure says you may owe 40% of the overdue obligation for each day of delay, within statutory caps, and may also face Article 625 liability outside wartime carveouts.
Automatic extension is not shown in the official disclosure. Some continuation or prolongation options may exist, but borrowers should verify them in the live account or contract instead of assuming they are available.
No. The first-period discount can be 0.01% per day, but only under specific conditions. The loan still includes a 25% commission.
The public pages do not present that as a standard option. The safe assumption is to use your own Ukrainian bank card.
Use 0 800 206 020 or the support block shown on the AeroCash site. The current public support email is support@rocketmoney.com.ua.
It is a real regulated Ukrainian financial company. That does not make it cheap or low-risk. The main issue is affordability and repayment discipline.
AeroCash is a real Ukrainian online MFO with a fast digital process, simple onboarding, and practical repayment channels. Its current publicly visible product is a 3,000–8,000 UAH microcredit with a 360-day contract, interest every 15 days, 0.93% standard daily rate, and a 25% one-time commission. That is functional emergency credit, not affordable mainstream finance.
Its main strengths are speed, simple requirements, and repayment convenience. Its main limitations are cost, a harsh overdue model, and some public-site inconsistencies in support and disclosure presentation. AeroCash may suit a borrower with a real short-term emergency and a clear repayment plan. It is a poor fit for recurring monthly shortages, casual borrowing, or anyone who does not read the contract carefully before signing.