New BDM appointments at One Stop Business Finance

Alternative funding provider One Stop Business Finance has welcomed three new Business Development Managers, further strengthening coverage across England and Wales.

Joining One Stop Business Finance are Kyle Tillyer, Robert Burke and Alexander Hone. All join OSBF with years of financial experience.

Kyle Tillyer joins the business with a brokerage and banking background, assisting SMEs around the UK with their commercial finance needs.

Tillyer, looking after Leicester, Northampton and Milton Keynes, said: “Even though it’s a cliche, I truly hope to develop long lasting relationships with our clients and introducers. I’m delighted to be able to provide the SME market with the necessary support, and I’m excited to represent OSBF in my area.”

Robert Burke, covering London, Surrey and Sussex, comes to One Stop Business Finance from a background of traditional banking – working with the likes of Lloyds and Metro Bank.

Burke said: “With the One Stop Business Finance team behind me, I have the flexibility to say yes when it matters most. Being able to offer fast solutions, especially when others can’t, is a huge win for both me and the businesses I work with.”

Covering Norwich, Ipswich and Cambridge, Alex Hone began his career within financial advisories, leading him to live in London, Geneva and Dubai and leading his own lead-generating business aimed at financial institutions.

Hone said: “I’m looking forward to meeting and hearing the stories of ambitious business owners who just need a boost to help reach their goals and being a part of the solution for them.”

Commenting on the appointments, One Stop Business Finance’s founder and Managing Director, Andrew Mackenzie, said: “We’re delighted to welcome three high-calibre BDMs to join our expanding team.

“Working together, we are looking to achieve some challenging and exciting targets, and I’m confident that Kyle, Robert and Alex will contribute to these aims, including reaching our own strategic objective of a £100m loan book by the end of 2027.”