Student loans from our partners
on College Ave's website
2.59-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae's website
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600s
on SoFi®'s website
2.98-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent's website
13.32-15.48%
None
on MPOWER's website
10.24-16.65%
None
on Ascent's website
13.32-15.48%
None
on Funding U's website
7.95-12.49%
None
on MPOWER's website
10.24-16.65%
None
on SoFi®'s website
3.99-9.99%
650
on Earnest's website
3.70-9.99%
650
on ELFI's website
4.29-8.44%
680
on College Ave's website
2.59-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae's website
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600s
on SoFi®'s website
2.98-15.99%
Mid-600s
on College Ave's website
2.59-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae's website
2.89-14.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent's website
2.69-16.86%
Low-Mid 600s
on College Ave's website
2.59-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent's website
5.55-15.81%
Mid-600s
on SoFi®'s website
3.87-16.73%
Mid-600s
3 ways to prioritize student loan payments
Pay off high-interest loans first
- Say your $10,000 loan has a low 4.53% interest. If you pay it off in five years — rather than the standard 10-year repayment timeline — you will save about $1,259 in interest.
- Say your other $10,000 loan has a 7% interest rate. If you prioritize that loan over the 4.53% loan and pay it off in five years rather than 10 years, you will save more: $2,052.
Pay off small loans first
Combine strategies
Pay attention to the big picture
- Saved at least a month of expenses for emergencies.
- Started saving automatically for retirement, either by getting the company match on a 401(k) or putting money in a Roth IRA.
- Made a plan to pay off credit card balances, which often have the highest interest rates of all.
- Making biweekly loan payments will shrink your repayment term.
- Refinancing private student loans can often lower your interest rate and has no fees.












