Your Mortgage Expert, based in Salisbury, first opened its doors in August 2015.
Since then, it has helped people complete on 3,666 mortgages.
Managing director Adam Nanson said: “I am incredibly proud of the successes we have had over the last ten years.
“Having originally set up the business from our home, before opening up our office on New Canal, Salisbury, we now have an experienced and incredibly engaged mortgage and protection team.
Your Mortgage Expert celebrates decade of customer-focused advice (Image: Supplied) “It was always my dream to set up a mortgage broker that did things differently, with a focus on the customer and acting with integrity.
“We’ve weathered a number of financial storms during that time, including the pandemic, Liz Truss’ mini budget and the base rate going the highest it has been since the financial crash.
“There are a huge number of things that I’m proud of during that time.”
The company has said that 69 per cent of its customer enquiries come from recommendations.
More than half of its income comes from existing clients, who use the company for purchases, remortgages and property investments.
It was named the “best mortgage broker in Salisbury” in the 2024 Quality Business Awards and has been included as a “top rated mortgage broker” in the VouchedFor 2025 Top Rated Financial Adviser Guide.
Its other accolades include “most trusted mortgage broker in Wiltshire” in the SME Finance Awards 2020 and “best small business” at the South Wilts Business of the Year Awards in 2019.
The company offers free initial consultations and provides advice on the most suitable type of mortgage for customers’ personal circumstances.
It says that it has access to some deals that are not available directly through lenders.
As well as carrying out face-to-face meetings, the company is able to help people remotely via phone, email or video call.
Customers are reminded by Your Mortgage Expert that a mortgage is a loan secured against your home, which may be repossessed if repayments are not kept up.
There may also be a fee for mortgage advice, which will depend on circumstances and is typically 0.3 per cent of the amount borrowed.