Spotting a scam
Nine signals that separate a legitimate provider from an operation that will take your money — plus exactly where to check a company and where to report one.
Answer a few short questions and we check offers from participating lenders first. If a different kind of help would suit your situation better, we tell you plainly — and you decide what happens next.
We check loan offers first, and tell you plainly if something else fits better.
How much, what for, and a few questions about your situation. A few minutes, no account numbers.
Participating lenders first. Then, if your answers point to it, an independent debt, tax or business debt provider — including where you live.
If there's a match, you choose whether to be connected. Nothing is shared until you say so.
If participating lenders make offers, your results page lays them out in the same four columns, so you can compare like with like before you click anything. Each offer is the lender's own, shown with its own terms.
If no lender makes an offer and your answers point to a different kind of help — debt relief, tax help, business debt help — the page says so in plain words, explains that it is not a loan, and names the provider before you decide anything.
Start with the loan questions above and we work out which of these fits. Or, if you already know, go straight to the one you need.
We are a new company, and a matching service holds no license and quotes no volume figures. So instead of borrowing someone else's credibility, here is exactly how we operate. Every one of these is something you can check as you go through the site.
Your details go to the single provider you pick by name and consent to. We do not auction contact details, and we do not sell to aggregators.
How your information is handled →Providers pay us, sometimes per introduction and sometimes on enrollment. The whole arrangement is written out, including where our interests and yours come apart.
Read the compensation disclosure →Credit impact, fees, what a program cannot do — next to the button, not in a footer. If an option is wrong for you, the page says so.
What settlement does to your credit →If nothing fits, you get a page that says so and points you at free help — nonprofit credit counseling, IRS payment plans, legal aid. We are paid nothing for that outcome, and the site is built so it happens whenever it should.
See the free resources →Mannah takes its name from the provision that arrived each morning — enough for the day, for everyone, with no one left out.
That is the standard we hold ourselves to. We explain things in plain language, we show you every disclosure where you can read it, and we never pressure you toward a decision. Whatever you believe, you will be treated with dignity here.
Every page is served over HTTPS with modern encryption, and your answers are transmitted the same way. Sensitive details go directly to the provider and are never stored by Mannah.
We are a matching service, and we may be paid by the providers we connect you with. That is written plainly on every page, not buried in a footnote.
Your information is shared only with a provider you choose, only after you say so. You can read our Privacy Policy or opt out of sharing at any time.
Nine signals that separate a legitimate provider from an operation that will take your money — plus exactly where to check a company and where to report one.
CP14, CP501, CP504, LT11, CP90 — what each one is, what the deadline actually is, and which ones mean you need to act this week.
Four different things get sold under the word 'relief'. Here is what each one actually does to your balance, your credit and your monthly payment — and who each is genuinely for.
A matching service. We are not a lender, debt relief provider, or law firm. We connect you with independent providers and may be paid by them if you choose one. That never changes what you pay.
Yes. Checking your options costs nothing and does not obligate you to anything. Any fees are charged by a provider you choose, and they must tell you about them first.
No, and nobody can promise you one. Participating lenders decide for themselves. If none makes an offer, your results page says so and, where your answers point to it, shows a different kind of help — with a plain explanation that it is not a loan.
Then we say so. Two of the questions ask about your existing debt for exactly this reason. Someone carrying a large unsecured balance is often better served by a debt relief provider than by borrowing more, and the results page explains that choice and its trade-offs before you decide.
It stays with us until you choose a provider on your results page and check the consent box for that provider. Only then is it shared, and only with them. On the personal loan path a Social Security number is passed straight to the loan marketplace and never stored by us.
No. Our values shape how we treat people; they are not a requirement. Everyone is welcome here.
A short set of questions, no paperwork to start.
Your answers travel over a secure, encrypted link.
Plain words. Every disclosure where you can see it.
No pressure, no obligation. You decide what happens next.
A few questions, a few minutes, and a clear answer.