Allied Cash Advance locations in Arizona: stores, hours and rates by city

Our busiest market, and the one where summer cooling bills drive the most walk-ins. July and August power costs in the Valley can run several times a winter bill, and a long commute in that heat is hard on vehicles. Air-conditioning repairs and utility shortfalls are the two most common reasons people come in.

The largest city in the East Valley, with a big share of customers commuting west for work. Vehicle repairs dominate here for the simple reason that the drive is long and public transport thins out quickly east of the loop.

A mix of technology employers and service work means pay cycles vary widely between customers. Semi-monthly and biweekly repayment schedules are the most commonly chosen here, matching how people are actually paid.

A dense, young population with a high proportion of renters and students. Rent timing gaps and car repairs are the usual reasons for a visit, and loan amounts here skew to the lower end of our range.

Northwest Valley, serving Peoria, Sun City and the surrounding communities. A noticeable share of customers here are on fixed incomes, where a single unexpected bill has nowhere to absorb into a monthly budget.

At the eastern edge of the Valley beneath the Superstition Mountains, with a large seasonal population in winter. Distances to employment are long, so keeping a vehicle running matters more here than almost anywhere in the metro.

Midway between Phoenix and Tucson on the I-10 corridor, with a strong logistics and manufacturing presence. Many customers commute in both directions, which makes a vehicle breakdown an immediate income problem.

Arizona's second city, and home to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. If you are active duty or a covered dependent, the Military Lending Act caps the Military Annual Percentage Rate at 36% on certain consumer credit, which changes what we can offer you. Tell the associate when you apply.

Adjacent to Fort Huachuca, so a significant share of customers are servicemembers or military families. The Military Lending Act 36% MAPR cap applies to active duty personnel and their covered dependents on certain credit. Please raise it at the counter.

A small San Pedro Valley community on the I-10 corridor east of Tucson. Services are spread out here, so a working vehicle is less a convenience than a requirement, and that is what most borrowing goes toward.

Serving the Gila Valley and the Eastern Arizona College community. Seasonal agricultural and education employment means income is less even across the year than it looks on an annual figure.

Winter vegetable agriculture drives the local economy, which makes income strongly seasonal for many customers. Yuma is also home to Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, so the Military Lending Act 36% MAPR cap applies to eligible servicemembers and their dependents.

On the I-40 and historic Route 66, serving a large rural catchment. Customers often drive a considerable distance to reach us, so calling ahead to confirm hours and what to bring saves a wasted trip.

On the Colorado River opposite Laughlin, with a heavily hospitality-based local economy. Tip and shift income varies week to week, so bring proof of your most recent income rather than an older payslip.

At around 7,000 feet, Flagstaff has genuine winters, which flips the usual Arizona utility pattern: heating costs here peak when Phoenix bills are at their lowest. Winter heating shortfalls and snow-related vehicle repairs are the common reasons people visit.

Mile-high and markedly cooler than the Valley, with both winter heating and summer cooling costs spread across the year. A mixed retiree and working population means loan sizes vary widely.

North of Prescott in a rural, higher-elevation setting. Many customers here run older vehicles over longer distances, which is reflected in how often repairs are the reason for borrowing.

In the White Mountains, with cold winters and a strong seasonal tourism economy. Income can swing sharply between seasons, so the repayment schedule you choose matters more here than most places.

Serving the Pinetop-Lakeside area in the White Mountains. Like Show Low, the local economy is seasonal, and winter heating is a far bigger cost line than it is in the desert.

An I-40 town serving a wide rural area of northern Arizona. Services are dispersed, so customers frequently travel some distance; call ahead before making the trip.

On the edge of Lake Powell, with a tourism-driven and strongly seasonal local economy. Page sits close to Navajo Nation land, and some customers may reside within it.

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Borrow responsibly. Short-term credit is intended for temporary financial needs and is not a long-term financial solution. Customers with ongoing credit difficulties should seek credit counselling. If you have a complaint about a consumer financial product, you can contact the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau or the Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions.