BofA Finance LLC is offering contingent income auto-callable Yield notes at $1,000.00 per note, linked to the least performing of three Equity indexes, with potential loss of up to 100.00% of principal. The structure gives investors conditional coupon and Redemption terms, while the stated downside can reduce repayment below the original investment.

Key Highlights

  • The public offering price is greater than the initial estimated value as of the pricing date because of BAC’s internal funding rate, Underwriting discount, referral fee and hedging-related charges.
  • The notes are linked to the Nasdaq-100 Index, Russell 2000 index and S&P 500 Index.
  • No. The terms state that a knock-in event can reduce the redemption amount below principal, and investors could lose up to 100.00% of their investment.

BofA Finance LLC is offering contingent income auto-callable yield notes at $1,000 per note, with investors facing potential loss of up to 100.00% of their investment.

Note Structure Sets Conditional Payments

The pricing date is October 2, 2026, and the Issue Date is October 7, 2026. The notes use each index’s closing level on the pricing date as its starting value, while the valuation date is July 3, 2028 and the Maturity date is July 7, 2028, subject to the stated postponement provisions. Automatic redemption uses a call value equal to 93.25% of each index’s starting value. The coupon barrier is 75.00%, and the threshold value is 70.00%, each measured against the relevant starting value. A contingent coupon payment is available only when every underlying meets its coupon barrier on the applicable observation date.

Redemption Terms Leave Principal At Risk If

the notes are not called, repayment depends on the least performing underlying and whether a knock-in event occurred. The terms state that, if a knock-in event occurs, the redemption amount can be below principal, while the maturity determination can result in a $1,000 cash payment per $1,000 principal amount. The terms state that the public offering price is greater than the initial estimated value as of the pricing date because BAC’s internal funding rate, underwriting discount, referral fee and hedging-related charges reduce the economic terms and initial estimated value. BofAS and other affiliates are not required to repurchase the notes at any price or time.