What we refer
SmartPeer routes three kinds of introduction to vetted specialists: regulated financial advice, mortgages, and wills and estate planning.
Conversations you already have — now worth something
Whatever your profession, your clients ask you the same kinds of question. Some are about money in motion — a pension nobody's reviewed, an inheritance sitting idle, the cover a family would need if an income stopped. Some are about property — a first mortgage, a buy-to-let, a remortgage as a fixed rate ends. And some are about what happens next — the will that was never written, the lasting power of attorney nobody set up.
You can't answer any of them without a licence you don't hold. SmartPeer routes each to vetted specialists through a tracked, consented introduction — and pays your firm a disclosed share when the business completes. Pick the service your client needs; a single referral can cover more than one.
What SmartPeer refers
How a referral works, whichever service it is
Refer in a minute
Name, contact details, and the services your client needs. That's the whole job.
Your client consents
They confirm online which services they're happy to be referred for — before anyone contacts them.
Specialists take over
A vetted, regulated firm advises or drafts; you watch it progress in your portal to completion.
You get paid
A disclosed share of the introducer fee on completion, on a statement that reconciles to the penny.
What every member firm gets
- Vetted destinations for both financial advice and estate planning
- Client consent captured online before any contact
- A disclosure letter generated automatically for every referral
- Live tracking from introduction to completion
- Commission statements that reconcile, every period
- No fees — SmartPeer earns a share only when your referral completes
Guides for professionals who refer
16 July 2026
Your FCA permissions boundary: what a broker can and can't advise on
Confident referrals start with knowing exactly where your permissions end. Here is a plain-English …
13 July 2026
Wills after divorce: the referral clients don't know they need
The end of a marriage changes almost everything about a client's estate, yet the will they made dur…
11 July 2026
How to check a financial adviser on the FCA Register
Every legitimate adviser appears on the FCA Register. Every clone scam depends on you not looking. …
11 July 2026
The business owner with no succession plan
Business owners pour years into building something valuable, then leave its future entirely unplann…
10 July 2026
Referring your contractor and freelancer clients
Independent workers rely on you for far more than compliance. Knowing which of them to refer, and f…
10 July 2026
When "you should talk to someone" becomes a tracked referral
You already tell owners they should speak to a specialist. This article is about converting that in…
8 July 2026
The dying-intestate risk any professional can flag
Dying intestate is not a rare misfortune; it is the default for anyone without a valid will. Unders…
7 July 2026
When an accountant should refer a client for probate help
When a client dies, or a client loses a family member, the administrative burden that follows often…
3 July 2026
Vulnerable clients and the case for a consented referral process
Vulnerable clients often need regulated advice most and can protect themselves least. Here is why a…
3 July 2026
The client whose assets outgrew their old will
As clients accumulate wealth, the will they wrote years ago can become dangerously inadequate. Noti…
1 July 2026
Second marriages and blended families: the estate referral
Second marriages and blended families create some of the trickiest estate situations there are, and…
1 July 2026
The unused pension allowance: quantify it, then refer it
Unused pension allowance is one of the clearest triggers a tax adviser sees. You can measure it pre…
Ready when you are
Free to join, nothing to install, and your first referral takes about a minute. Vetted, certified, and paid properly.
Apply to join