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We're happy to guide you through questions about our program and ways to resolve your debt. Contact us by phone, or send us an email, and someone from our team will be in touch.

Prospective clients

800-910-0065

[email protected]

Current clients

[email protected]

Business matters

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Open hours

We’ll connect you with expert help


Whether you need expert guidance or personalized service for your Freedom Debt Relief program, our 550+ certified debt consultants and 350+ customer service representatives are here to help.

Prospective clients can call:

Mon–Fri 8 AM to 11 PM EST

Sat–Sun 9 AM to 9 PM EST

Current clients can call:

Mon–Thu 8 AM to 9 PM EST

Fri 8 AM to 8 PM EST

Sat–Sun 10 AM to 8 PM EST

Our call center is closed during these public holidays:

Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Day After Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day

Our office location

San Mateo, CA

1875 S Grant St Ste 300, San Mateo, CA 94402

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Learn more about Freedom Debt Relief

Freedom Debt Relief could help with unsecured debts. An unsecured debt is a debt that isn't attached to something of value, like a house or a car.

The list of debts Freedom could assist with includes:

  • Credit cards

  • Retail store cards

  • Medical bills

  • Most personal loans

  • Collections and repossessions

  • Lines of credit

  • Some payday loans

  • Some private student loans

Freedom Debt Relief could work with you to create a custom plan to get rid of debt. It's not a loan; instead, we negotiate with your creditors to help you pay less than what you owe. If you have at least $7,500 in unsecured debts, you could qualify for debt relief. 

There are some debts Freedom can't help with. They include taxes, utility bills, lawsuits, federal student loans, and secured debts, like a mortgage or car loan. Talking to a debt specialist is a great way to learn more about the options for your financial situation. 

Freedom Debt Relief helps clients settle their eligible debts for less than what they owe. Debt settlement is a way to get rid of debt without paying in full. 

Here's how the Freedom debt settlement process works.

  • You tell a debt specialist which debts you'd like to enroll in the program.

  • Each month, you make an affordable monthly deposit into a dedicated account that you control.

  • Freedom's expert team negotiates with your creditors to reach a settlement agreement. 

  • When a settlement is reached, Freedom sends the offer to you for approval first. If you approve, funds in your dedicated account are used to pay your creditors and cover your program fee. 

  • Once Freedom settles a debt and your creditor accepts payment, the rest of your balance is forgiven. 

The typical Freedom client can get rid of debt in three to four years, and many see their first account settled in as little as three months. 

Freedom Debt Relief sets its fee as a percentage of your enrolled debt. The fee ranges from 15% to 25%. Your rate is determined by your state of residency. 

You never pay an upfront settlement fee with Freedom Debt Relief. There are no settlement fees until a debt is negotiated, you approve the settlement offer, and at least one payment is made to your creditor. You'll know if you've been charged a fee because no settlement is processed without your approval. 

How much could Freedom Debt Relief cost? Assume that you have $40,000 in debt to enroll. Your fee may be anywhere from $6,000 to $10,000. There are also two other fees to be aware of:

  • $9.95 one-time set-up fee to establish your dedicated account

  • $9.95 monthly fee that covers account servicing. 

These fees are paid to the company that holds your dedicated account for you, not to Freedom Debt Relief. 

Freedom Debt Relief can help people who have at least $7,500 in unsecured debts, like credit cards, medical bills, and some personal loans. A typical Freedom client enrolls eight debts in the program.

When you enroll $7,500 or more in debt, Freedom's team of experts negotiates with your creditors to settle. During the negotiation process, you make one low monthly payment into a dedicated account. 

Once a creditor agrees to a proposed settlement and you approve the offer, funds from your dedicated account are used to pay the debt. The rest of the balance is forgiven and you no longer owe it.

Debtors with less than $7,500 may consider these solutions instead:

  • Debt management plan (DMP)

  • Debt consolidation

  • DIY methods (debt snowball or debt avalanche)

A credit counselor or debt specialist can help you learn about the options for your situation. 

The potential downsides of Freedom Debt Relief include:

  • Credit score impacts. Freedom will never require you to stop making payments on your debts. Doing so can help you save money to offer a lump sum to settle your debt, and can also signal to your creditors that you’re experiencing financial hardship. However, if you do stop paying and your creditors report your accounts to the credit bureaus, your scores are likely to drop. 

  • Some debts are ineligible. Freedom Debt Relief can help if you have $7,500 or more in unsecured debts, such as credit cards, retail store cards, and some personal loans. If you mostly owe secured debts, like a mortgage or car loan, Freedom won't be able to help.

  • Fees. It's not unusual to pay fees for debt settlement help. Freedom's fee is 15% to 25% of your enrolled debt. However, you never pay a fee until a debt is settled. 

Freedom Debt Relief could help you reach debt freedom faster and potentially save a significant amount of money when compared to minimum payments. You leave negotiations to the Freedom team of experts, which can be a stress-reliever.

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