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The short answer
The published enrollment minimum is a company screening rule, not a legal minimum for negotiating your own account.
What service are you actually considering?
Debt-settlement provider. The published enrollment minimum is a company screening rule, not a legal minimum for negotiating your own account.
Read the price as a whole
15%–25% of enrolled debt, as described on its qualifications page.
A written quote should identify the fee percentage, its base, the creditor payments, dedicated-account charges and any legal or financing costs. A smaller monthly deposit is not evidence of a lower total cost.
| Decision | What to confirm |
|---|---|
| Eligibility | $10,000 on the reviewed qualifications page; confirm the current offer. |
| Your key question | Which of my specific creditors and balances would you accept, and what happens if one refuses? |
| Leaving early | Fees already earned, money still in your account and unresolved creditor balances. |
Sources: National Debt Relief public disclosures; FTC: covered debt-relief fee rules; National Debt Relief: fee basis disclosure
What the results can—and cannot—show
We have not verified an all-enrollee, fully-paid completion rate from this source. Marketing examples and cumulative debt totals do not establish the chance that every account in a new customer’s program will be resolved.
For your decision, request a mature enrollment cohort: everyone who entered, how many fully paid all included debts, how much they paid including fees, and how many left with balances unresolved. An account-level discount is not the same as customer-level completion.
How to investigate complaints fairly
Look up the legal name on the proposed contract, including related trade names. Read the issue, date, company response and any official order. A raw complaint count lacks the number of customers served and may span different products. A review score is not a license check.
This review does not present a comprehensive litigation or licensing clearance. No absence-of-complaints claim is made. Check current state requirements for the entity and service before signing.
Sources: CFPB: interpreting complaint data
Compare the alternative before signing
Get a direct creditor hardship proposal and a nonprofit credit-counseling assessment when applicable. If money is unavailable, income may be protected or a court deadline is involved, legal advice may be more useful than an enrollment pitch. Choosing a company cannot guarantee creditor participation.
Sources: FTC: evaluating debt help
Your starting checklist
Keep these records privately. You do not need to upload them here.
Checks stay on this page only.
Questions worth asking
- Which of my specific creditors and balances would you accept, and what happens if one refuses?
- What happens if a creditor refuses or sues?
- How many comparable customers completed all payments, including people who left early?
Sources & further reading
- National Debt Relief public disclosures
- FTC: evaluating debt help
- CFPB: interpreting complaint data
- FTC: covered debt-relief fee rules
- National Debt Relief: fee basis disclosure
Sources checked October 19, 2026. Rules and programs can change. This article uses AI-assisted research and has not received attorney or other professional signoff. Read our editorial standards.
Keep exploring
Educational guidance for U.S. debt situations. This page does not decide legal rights, eligibility, fees or suitability. If you have a court, property or service deadline, seek appropriate help promptly; reading this page does not extend it.