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Turn Several Payments Into One Personal Loan

Step 1 of 3
Free · No Impact to Your Credit Score

See how much of your debt you may be able to roll into a single, simpler monthly payment with one personal loan.

Credit Card A
$340/mo
Credit Card B
$210/mo
Store Card
$95/mo
Auto/Other
$120/mo
→
One Simple PaymentEvery month, one due date

In this example, $765/mo across 4 debts becomes one payment with a single due date.

Based on your check
You may qualify to consolidate up to
$0
Estimate only — subject to approval. Checking here does not affect your credit score.
See My One-Payment Plan →
Free · Won’t affect your credit score · No obligation

Why Debt Consolidation Works

Instead of juggling several due dates, interest rates, and minimum payments, a debt consolidation loan combines your existing balances into one fixed monthly payment — often at a lower blended interest rate than what you’re paying across multiple credit cards. That means one payment to track, one due date to remember, and a clear payoff date instead of debt that lingers indefinitely.

According to LendingTree, debt consolidation is the #1 reason Americans take out a personal loan — about 53% of borrowers use the funds specifically to combine higher-interest debt into one loan.

What You Get By Checking Today

💳One Payment Instead of ManyCombine multiple balances into a single monthly bill.
🛡️No Impact to Check Your RateSeeing your estimated terms here doesn’t affect your credit score.
🏦Funds Can Go Directly to CreditorsMany lenders can pay your existing accounts off for you automatically.
✅No Obligation to ProceedReviewing your plan doesn’t commit you to anything.

Is Consolidation Right for You?

Consolidation tends to make the most sense when you’re carrying balances on two or more high-interest cards, you’re current on payments (not already behind), and your combined blended interest rate is higher than what a personal loan would charge. It’s less useful if you only have one small balance, or if the underlying issue is ongoing overspending rather than the structure of the debt itself — in that case, a lower payment can provide breathing room, but it won’t fix the root cause on its own.

The math that matters most is simple: add up what you’re currently paying in interest every month across all your cards, then compare that to the single fixed rate a consolidation loan would charge on the combined balance. If the loan rate is meaningfully lower, you keep more of your payment going toward principal instead of interest, and you get a fixed payoff date instead of revolving debt that can drag on indefinitely.

Common Questions

What counts as debt consolidation?
Rolling two or more existing debts — like credit cards or store cards — into a single new loan with one fixed payment.
Will checking this hurt my credit score?
No. The estimate shown here is not a credit application, so it has no impact on your score.
Is the amount shown guaranteed?
No, it’s an estimate. Your final approved amount and rate depend on the lender’s full review of your credit and income.
What happens after I apply?
You’ll see illustrative rate and payment options for different terms, then be pointed to lenders known for approving consolidation loans and paying creditors directly.
See My One-Payment Plan →
Free · Won’t affect your credit score · No obligation

Rates and payment amounts referenced on this page are illustrative estimates for educational purposes and are not an offer of credit. Actual terms are determined by the lender based on a full application.