Get online advice
Check our online advice pages to help you find a way forward, whatever the problem.
Get advice
Get advice
The Citizens Advice network in Scotland provides advice and support in different ways.
Find your local Citizens Advice Bureau
Contact your local Citizens Advice Bureau to get free, confidential and impartial advice. An adviser will be able to talk through your situation and work out the next steps. Find your local bureau and get in touch today.
Enter a postcode to find your local Citizens Advice Bureau
Looking for advice?
Here are some options. If you can't find what you are looking for, get in touch with your local CAB by using the postcode search above.
You can also get advice on the phone by calling 0800 028 1456 for the Scottish Citizens Advice Helpline to speak with an adviser at your local Citizens Advice Bureau.
Thinking about claiming universal credit for the first time?
Our trained advisers can guide you through the process.
Feeling the squeeze of the cost of living?
Our Money Map tool directs you to online help and ways to make the most of your money, decrease your bills and help meet the cost of living.
Extra Help Unit
The Extra Help Unit raises complaints with energy suppliers on behalf of people who may be considered vulnerable or at risk of disconnection.
Council Tax Tool
Use our tool to check if you can save money on your council tax bill.
Patient Advice & Support Service Scotland
Our trained advisers support anyone who uses NHS Scotland to understand their rights and responsibilities as a patient, or to raise concerns, give feedback, or make a complaint.
Get involved
Citizens Advice Scotland relies on the support of people like you.
Whether you’re interested in volunteering, donating, fundraising, becoming a corporate partner, collaborating to deliver a service or exploring career opportunities, there are many ways to get involved.
News and events
Recent news articles are categorised by topic, making it easy to see our impact.
We contribute to frontline advice by helping people resolve their problems and influence social policy at both local and national levels.
