Debt Help Without a New Loan

Nonprofit Credit Counseling

Talk with Money Fit about your income, expenses, and unsecured debts. If a debt management plan fits, eligible accounts may be organized into one structured monthly payment without taking out a new loan or using debt settlement.

  • Review Your Full Debt Picture

    Share your budget, balances, due dates, and household priorities so Money Fit can help you see what is realistic.

  • Lower Interest Rates & Waived Fees

    When creditors participate in a debt management plan, eligible accounts may receive reduced interest rates and certain fee concessions so more of your payment can reduce balances.

  • One Simple Monthly Payment

    If a plan fits your budget, multiple eligible unsecured debts can be organized into one monthly payment that Money Fit disburses to participating creditors.

Not a new loan

Credit counseling does not add a new consolidation loan. If a debt management plan fits, it is a structured repayment plan for eligible unsecured debts.

Not debt settlement

Money Fit does not ask consumers to stop paying creditors as a negotiation tactic and does not promise reduced principal balances.

Major Creditors Money Fit Works With

Discover logo
American Express logo
OneMain logo
Credit One logo
Wells Fargo logo
USAA logo
Capital One logo
U.S. Bank logo
Citi logo
Chase logo
Bank of America logo
Synchrony logo

Money Fit works with many major credit card issuers and unsecured creditors through nonprofit debt management plans. When a plan fits, Money Fit helps organize eligible unsecured debts into one monthly payment and disburses payments to participating creditors.

Creditor participation, account eligibility, terms, concessions, and account treatment can vary by creditor and account. The logos shown are examples, not a complete list, and do not imply endorsement or guarantee participation for a specific account.

How nonprofit credit counseling works

Credit counseling starts with a confidential review of your income, expenses, debts, and goals. A counselor can help you understand possible next steps, which may include budgeting changes, creditor communication, self-guided repayment, hardship options, or a nonprofit debt management plan.

A debt management plan can help some consumers organize eligible unsecured debts into one monthly payment through a nonprofit credit counseling agency. Money Fit then disburses payments to participating creditors according to the plan. Creditor participation, concessions, account treatment, payment amount, fees, credit reporting, and payoff timing can vary.

When a debt management plan may help

A debt management plan is one possible outcome of credit counseling, not a requirement. When the plan fits the household budget and creditors participate, it can create a more organized path for eligible unsecured debts.

Reduced rates and fee concessions

Participating creditors may reduce interest rates or provide certain fee concessions for eligible accounts. Concessions are not guaranteed and can vary by creditor, account, state, program rules, and account status.

One payment through Money Fit

If a plan is set up, you make one monthly payment to Money Fit. Money Fit then disburses payments to participating creditors according to the plan.

A structured payoff path

Many debt management plans are designed to be completed within 60 months, depending on the consumer’s budget, creditor participation, fees, balances, and account details.

What a credit counselor reviews

Credit counseling is useful because it looks at the full picture before recommending a path. Debt options can depend on account status, income timing, essential expenses, creditor participation, and the payment amount a household can sustain.

1

Budget and cash flow

Income, housing costs, utilities, food, transportation, insurance, medical costs, family needs, and irregular expenses all affect what is realistic.

2

Debt and account details

Balances, interest rates, minimum payments, due dates, account status, collections, and creditor details help determine which options may fit.

3

Goals and tradeoffs

A counselor helps you compare practical next steps, including self-guided payoff, creditor hardship options, debt consolidation options, and a debt management plan if appropriate.

When credit counseling makes sense

Credit counseling can be a good first step when debt feels difficult to sort through and you want nonprofit guidance before choosing a repayment strategy.

  • Credit card minimum payments are not reducing balances in a meaningful way.
  • Multiple bills and due dates are making the budget harder to manage.
  • Debt payments are competing with essentials like housing, food, transportation, or medical costs.
  • Collections, late notices, or account status questions are creating uncertainty.
  • You are comparing nonprofit credit counseling, debt consolidation options, or debt relief options and want to understand the differences.
  • You want to know whether a debt management plan is realistic before making a decision.
Woman holding a credit report after reviewing debt and credit counseling options
Credit counseling can help connect credit report details, account balances, and household budget realities.
A nonprofit credit counseling perspective

Debt stress is rarely just one number

Money Fit often sees that people do not need a lecture about spending. They need help sorting the timing, interest rates, minimum payments, income, emergencies, family needs, and creditor terms that all press on the same budget.

A steady review helps separate what can be changed now, what depends on creditor participation, and what may require a different path. The goal is clarity before commitment.

Clear expectations before enrollment

Money Fit explains options before any debt management plan decision. A plan should fit the household budget, account details, and program rules.

No pressure to enroll

Credit counseling can help even when a program is not the right fit. The review can identify budgeting changes, questions to ask creditors, or other next steps.

Fees are explained first

Credit counseling and financial education are provided at no cost. If you choose to enroll in a debt management plan, any fees are explained before you decide.

Creditor participation varies

Money Fit cannot guarantee creditor acceptance, interest reductions, fee waivers, account treatment, credit reporting, or a specific payoff date.

Credit impact can vary

A debt management plan may affect your credit depending on current accounts, payment history, creditor reporting, and how the plan is handled over time.

What Money Fit reviews before recommending a plan

A debt management plan is not right for every debt or every budget. Before recommending enrollment, Money Fit looks at whether the plan is practical and whether the consumer understands the tradeoffs.

Eligible unsecured debts

Money Fit may review credit card balances, medical bills, unsecured personal loans, collection accounts, payday loan balances, and other unsecured debts to see what options may apply.

Monthly payment fit

A plan payment has to work with the household’s real budget. A lower interest rate does not help if the monthly payment is not sustainable.

Alternatives and limits

If a debt management plan is not a fit, Money Fit can discuss other practical next steps, including budgeting changes, creditor communication, or additional education.

Review your debt options

Start with a confidential review

Share a few details so Money Fit can respond to your request and help you compare possible next steps. The goal is to understand your budget, debts, and options before you decide whether a program makes sense.

Frequently asked questions

What is nonprofit credit counseling?

Nonprofit credit counseling is a confidential review of your income, expenses, debts, and goals with a nonprofit credit counseling organization. A counselor can help you understand possible next steps, which may include budgeting changes, creditor communication, self-guided repayment, or a debt management plan if it fits.

Is credit counseling free?

Credit counseling and financial education are provided at no cost. If you choose to enroll in a debt management plan, any fees are explained before you decide and may vary by state, program rules, and household situation.

What debts can Money Fit review?

Money Fit can review many unsecured debts, including credit card balances, medical bills, unsecured personal loans, collection accounts, payday loan balances, and other debts. Account eligibility and available options can vary by creditor, account status, state rules, and program rules.

Can a debt management plan lower interest rates or fees?

When a debt management plan fits and creditors participate, eligible accounts may receive reduced interest rates or certain fee concessions. Creditor concessions are not guaranteed and can vary by creditor, account, state, program rules, and account status.

Can a debt management plan lower my monthly payment?

Some consumers may receive a more manageable combined monthly payment through a debt management plan, depending on eligible accounts, creditor terms, fees, and the household budget. Money Fit does not promise a specific payment amount or guarantee that a plan will lower monthly payments.

Can a debt management plan help me pay down debt faster?

A debt management plan may help some consumers pay down eligible balances more steadily than continuing with minimum payments alone, especially when creditor concessions reduce interest costs. Payoff timing depends on balances, fees, plan payment, creditor participation, and account details.

Is credit counseling a loan?

No. Credit counseling is not a loan and does not add a new line of credit. If a debt management plan fits, it is a structured repayment plan for eligible unsecured debts through a nonprofit credit counseling agency.

Is a debt management plan the same as debt settlement?

No. A debt management plan is not debt settlement. Money Fit does not ask consumers to stop paying creditors as a negotiation tactic and does not promise reduced principal balances.

Will credit counseling affect my credit?

A counseling conversation with Money Fit does not create a new loan or a hard credit inquiry from Money Fit. A debt management plan may affect your credit depending on current accounts, payment history, creditor reporting, account status, and how the plan is handled over time. No nonprofit credit counseling agency should promise a specific credit score result.

Does Money Fit sell my information to debt companies?

No. Your information stays with Money Fit. Money Fit does not sell your information or send it to a marketplace of debt companies. Money Fit uses the information you share to respond to your request and review possible next steps.

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