Our Debt Consolidation Options Can Reduce Financial Stress
- Reduce your debt to a fraction of what you owe
- Consolidate multiple payments into one
- Be debt free in 12-48 months
Over 200,000 clients enrolled
More than $1 billion in client debt paid off
Reduce Your Monthly Payments
We are committed to helping people find a pathway out of debt. Debt Consolidation and other options can lower monthly payments and reduce what you owe on enrolled debts.
What We Do
We help individuals across the U.S. by creating personalized financial relief options that work. Our service is a form of debt consolidation customized to meet individual needs. We have helped thousands of people reduce what they owe and find financial peace of mind without the stress of alternatives like filing for bankruptcy .
Tell Us About Your Financial Situation
Call us or fill out our online form for a free, no-obligation consultation.
Match With a Debt Consolidation or Other Relief Option
Options can be modified to fit your specific needs.
Save Money and Reduce Financial Stress
Our goal is to lower your monthly payments, reduce debt, and relieve financial stress.
You Deserve Financial Peace of Mind
You can break free from the burden of debt and the stress it causes with a customized relief option. We are committed to ensuring you have financial peace of mind and a bright future beyond your debt.
Our clients find help after...
- Job loss
- Income loss
- Illness
- Accidents
- Divorce
- Death in the family
Your Success is Our #1 Priority
Our debt consolidation options are designed with client success in mind. That is why our fees are 100% success-based – we don’t get paid until we have helped you achieve a solution for your debt.
Picture Your Life After Debt
Our highly rated relief options give Americans the help they need to turn around their finances. We have earned thousands of five-star reviews and are proud to share our client’s success stories so you can picture your own life after debt.
Oscar and Courtney tried other relief options that weren’t enough to turn around their finances. Accredited Debt Relief cut their monthly payments by almost half, giving them a brighter financial future.
Hear More Testimonials From Our Clients
"My consolidation specialist came up with a plan that will save my husband and me nearly $500 a month! He didn't try to 'sell' me anything and was straightforward with all the information. I couldn't be happier with my decision to make that call."
Denise, Trustpilot"I was so glad that the process was quick and easy, and my consolidation specialist was very courteous and professional. He was able to expedite the process to assist me to gain my financial freedom within a reasonable amount of time."
Joseph, Trustpilot"The level of customer service was unmatched. My consolidation specialist showed so much compassion and knowledge with everything we discussed. This service is very valuable, and I appreciate you all for being so kind when people are vulnerable."
Vallery, TrustpilotIndividual experiences may vary. Reviews are edited for length, accuracy, and clarity.
You Are Not Alone
More than 189 million Americans carry the burden of unsecured debt exceeding $900 billion. People overwhelmed with $10,000 or more of unsecured debt and those struggling to keep up with their minimum payments (or have already fallen behind) benefit most from debt consolidation and other relief options.
See How We Can HelpFeatured Blog Posts
Most people in debt share a common goal: to pay it off quickly and save as much money as possible. No one wants to spend more than they have to. Fortunately, there are many different ways to get out of debt faster and for less money. Consider six of the cheapest ways to get out of debt and find the solution that is right for you.
Dealing with debt can be an incredibly scary and stressful experience, but it’s also a common struggle for many Americans. CNBC recently reported that the average American has $90,460 in overall debt, including credit cards, student debt, mortgages and personal loans.
Have debt? You’re not alone. 8 out of 10 Americans reported having some debt in 2020. Debt isn’t inherently bad, in fact, it can be a necessary tool to get an education. It can also help you build your credit and can be useful when you want to finance large purchases. However, the type and amount of your debt make a big difference in assessing your financial health.
Despite significant economic improvement in 2021, consumer debt in the U.S. has once again hit an all time high. By the first quarter of 2022 it climbed to $15.83 trillion – more than double what it was in 2003 and 20.9% higher than the total pre-pandemic.