Areas We Serve Around Ottawa

Loans Ottawa serves the neighbourhoods inside the Greenbelt, the suburbs beyond it and the eastern Ontario towns within about thirty miles, from Centretown to Carleton Place. Every address uses the same online application, pays at most $14 per $100 on a payday loan and holds the same rights under the Payday Loans Act, 2008.

Inside the Greenbelt: Centretown to Gloucester

The nine areas inside the Greenbelt sit on the O-Train and bus routes, where most people rent and the federal pay calendar sets the budget. Centretown is the downtown core between the canal and Bronson, with Line 1 at Parliament and Lyon, office towers paid every second Wednesday, and rent due on the first.

The Glebe runs along Bank Street south of Centretown, with Lansdowne Park at its foot and Carleton over the bridge, where tuition and event shifts shape short loans. Sandy Hill surrounds uOttawa east of the canal, with Line 1 at uOttawa and Rideau, where student apartments in converted Victorian houses make a September term start the usual gap.

Westboro is the Richmond Road strip ending at Tunney's Pasture, the nearest open Line 1 station, where the health and statistics agencies pay biweekly and rents run high. Vanier lies along Montreal Road east of the Rideau River, fifteen minutes from Rideau station by bus, with the Montfort on its edge and the lowest rents inside the Greenbelt.

Alta Vista is hospital row, the General, CHEO and the Riverside on Smyth Road, with buses to Hurdman, where biweekly rotations and ageing 1950s furnaces set the pattern. Hunt Club is the south end around South Keys, with Line 2 stations and Line 4 to the airport, where shifts that change week to week drive most loans.

Nepean is the former city from Merivale out to Bayshore, with Algonquin College beside Baseline station, where a furnace or a roof on a 1970s house is the typical bill. Gloucester runs from Blair station to Blackburn Hamlet, where the 417 and 174 split, the Ogilvie Road agencies pay biweekly and a vehicle failing on the 174 is the usual gap.

Beyond the Greenbelt: Kanata, Orleans, Barrhaven and the newer suburbs

The six suburbs beyond the Greenbelt are family subdivisions with a mortgage, two vehicles and daycare, where the ride downtown is part of every budget. Kanata holds the tech park on March Road and Legget Drive, the arena off Palladium Drive and the outlets at the 417, where a tech contract that ends is the usual gap.

Orleans runs along Highway 174 from Convent Glen to Trim Road with Place d'Orleans on the Line 1 corridor and a long drive downtown, so a commute car repair is the pattern. Barrhaven grew from farmland since the 1990s between the 416 and the Jock River, with Marketplace and Longfields stations, where the Citigate fulfilment centre and a mortgage renewal shape the gaps.

Riverside South is the newest large suburb, across the Vimy Memorial Bridge from Barrhaven, with Limebank station ending Line 2, where new houses carry the largest mortgages. Stittsville sits west of Kanata along Hazeldean and Fernbank with no rail, only buses to the Terry Fox park and ride, where winter tires for two commuter vehicles are the typical bill.

Bells Corners sits at Robertson Road and Moodie Drive beside the defence headquarters campus, cheaper than Kanata, where a posting that moves a military family is the gap no other area has.

Areas We Serve Around Ottawa, Ottawa

Towns and villages within about thirty miles

The ten towns and villages below are driving communities, most without OC Transpo, where a well, a septic system or a commute vehicle is the bill between paydays. Manotick is the village on the Rideau River south of Barrhaven, reached by River Road to the 416, where wells and septic systems on estate lots make a pump bill common.

Greely is the acreage village on Bank Street south of the airport, with one OC Transpo route and two or three vehicles per driveway, so a snow blower repair brings people here. Richmond is the 1818 village on the Jock River near the 416 at Fallowfield, where new subdivisions fill with young families and daycare beside a mortgage is the usual gap.

Carp is the fall fair village north of the 417, between the Carp Road contractor yards and the tech park down March Road, where a slow winter month is the typical gap. Rockland is the francophone majority city thirty five kilometres east on Highway 17, with a municipal commuter bus and a long drive in snow, where new subdivisions cost less than Orleans.

Carleton Place is the fast growing Mississippi River town forty five kilometres west on Highway 7, without OC Transpo, where families priced out of Kanata carry a commute and a mortgage. Almonte is the mill town on the Mississippi falls, reached by March Road or Highway 49, with a hospital on the hill, where a furnace or roof on a stone house is the bill.

Kemptville is the North Grenville town fifty kilometres down the 416 at County Road 43, with a district hospital, where a commute vehicle and a well or septic bill are the usual gaps. Embrun is the francophone majority village in Russell Township, forty minutes from downtown through the 417 at Limoges, where new subdivisions on large septic lots set the pattern.

Arnprior sits where the Madawaska meets the Ottawa River at the west end of the 417, with a regional hospital and aerospace and manufacturing plants, where a layoff week marks it out.

The main transit or road link for each area

The table gives the main transit or road link for each area.

AreaMain transit or road link
CentretownLine 1 at Parliament and Lyon
The GlebeBank Street buses, Line 2 at Carleton
Sandy HillLine 1 at uOttawa and Rideau
WestboroLine 1 at Tunney's Pasture
VanierMontreal Road buses to Rideau station
Alta VistaSmyth Road and Bank Street buses to Hurdman
Hunt ClubLine 2 at South Keys, Line 4 to the airport
NepeanBaseline station on the Transitway
GloucesterLine 1 at Blair, the 417 and 174
KanataThe 417, Terry Fox park and ride
OrleansHighway 174, Line 1 corridor
BarrhavenMarketplace and Longfields stations, the 416
Riverside SouthLine 2 at Limebank, Limebank Road
StittsvilleHazeldean Road, Terry Fox park and ride
Bells CornersRobertson Road buses to Bayshore
ManotickRiver Road to the 416
GreelyBank Street, Mitch Owens Road
RichmondPerth Street to the 416 at Fallowfield
CarpCarp Road to the 417, March Road
RocklandHighway 17 and the 174
Carleton PlaceHighway 7 to the 417
AlmonteMarch Road or Highway 49 to the 417
KemptvilleHighway 416, County Road 43
EmbrunCounty Road 3 to the 417
ArnpriorHighway 417
Areas We Serve Around Ottawa, Ottawa

The same application, cap and rules at every address

Every address above uses the same online application, pays at most $14 per $100 on a payday loan and holds the same rights, because a lender is licensed for each location under the Payday Loans Act, 2008 and answers to Consumer Protection Ontario, not to a township.

The loan is repaid in one debit on your next pay date, capped at 50% of net pay, with two business days to cancel at no cost, no rollovers or second loans while one is open, and an extended payment plan on a third loan within 63 days.

The payday loans Ottawa page works through the cost at each amount and the e-transfer loans Ottawa page covers evening and weekend funding. Loans Ottawa is a free loan connection service, not a lender.

Apply online from anywhere around Ottawa

Areas We Serve FAQ

Do I need an Ottawa postal code to apply?

No. A lender licensed in Ontario serves the whole province, so a Kemptville postal code gets the same terms as one in the Glebe. The address must match your ID and the chequing account the e-transfer goes to.

Is a rural address with a well and a septic system still served?

Yes. An acreage in Greely or Carp is served like a condo in Westboro, because the lender reads a pay deposit, not a lot size. If the lookup misses a concession road, type the address in by hand.

Does living in a town with no OC Transpo change anything?

No. Carleton Place, Almonte, Kemptville, Embrun and Arnprior have no city transit, but the application and the funding both happen online. An e-transfer reaches Arnprior as fast as Elgin Street.

Does Rockland or Kemptville count as Ottawa for a lender?

For the lender it makes no difference. Both sit outside the city boundary, but an Ontario licence covers them, and the $14 per $100 cap, the 50% of net pay limit and the two business day cancellation right are provincial.

Available loan options

Loan options in Ottawa

One page per product: who qualifies, how fast it funds and what to check before you sign.

How Loans Ottawa makes money: loansottawa.ca is a free loan connection service, not a lender. When you apply, we match your application with licensed Canadian lenders and earn a referral fee from the lender if your loan funds. This never changes your rate or costs you anything. We do not make credit decisions and never charge borrowers. The lender sets and discloses the cost before you sign; payday fees are capped by provincial law and installment loans run 18% to 35% APR. All lending is subject to lender approval and provincial rules.
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