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Student loans from our partners
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae website
4.5
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600's
on SoFi® website
5.0
3.43-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent website
5.0
13.01-15.19%
Low-Mid 600s
on Ascent website
5.0
13.01-15.19%
Low-Mid 600s
on SoFi® website
4.0
4.24-9.99%
650
on Earnest website
4.5
4.15-9.99%
665
on College Ave website
4.5
6.99-13.99%
Mid-600s
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae website
4.5
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600's
on SoFi® website
5.0
3.43-15.99%
Mid-600s
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae website
4.5
2.89-14.99%
Mid-600's
on Ascent website
5.0
3.49-15.46%
Low-Mid 600s
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent website
4.0
5.15-15.41%
660
on Earnest website
4.5
2.89-14.90%
650
1. Refinance student loans
- Good to excellent credit. You’ll need a score that’s at least in the high 600s, or a co-signer with good credit. The higher your — or your co-signer’s — score, the lower the interest rate you’ll qualify for.
- Comfortable cash flow. You'll need enough income to afford your student loan payments and other bills, like rent and credit cards, without feeling too squeezed.
How much interest could you save?
2. Automate your payments
3. Snag a loyalty discount
Can’t get a lower rate? Don't panic
- Prioritize high-interest student debt. If you’re tackling your student loans aggressively, direct your extra payments to those with the highest interest rate. But don’t neglect your other loans; pay the minimum amount due on all of your debt each month to avoid defaulting.
- Stick to the standard repayment plan. You’ll be done paying your loan — and the interest — after 10 years if you stick to the standard federal repayment plan. While income-driven plans may sound appealing because they can lower your monthly payment, they also increase the total amount of interest you pay.
- Pay off your loan faster. This one’s easier said than done. But if you rework your budget or get a side hustle, you can pay off your student loans early and save on interest in the process. If you pay more than the minimum payment, ask your lender or federal student loan servicer to apply the extra payments to your current balance instead of your next payment.









