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We welcome your questions, suggestions, and feedback about StudLoans. Whether you have found an error in our content, have a suggestion for a new calculator, or want to discuss a partnership opportunity, please do not hesitate to reach out.

Common Reasons to Contact Us

  • Content corrections: If you notice any inaccurate information, outdated rates, or errors in our calculators, please let us know so we can correct them promptly.
  • Feature requests: Have an idea for a new tool or calculator? We are always looking to expand our offerings based on what borrowers need most.
  • Partnership inquiries: If you are a lender, financial institution, or organization interested in partnering with StudLoans, we welcome your inquiry.
  • Media inquiries: For press inquiries or requests for data and statistics about student loan trends, please reach out.
  • General questions: While we cannot provide personalized financial advice, we are happy to help you find the right tools and resources on our site.

Important Note

StudLoans provides educational content and free calculators. We are not a loan servicer, lender, or financial advisor. For questions about your specific loans, payments, or account details, please contact your loan servicer directly. For questions about federal student aid programs, visit StudentAid.gov or call the Federal Student Aid Information Center at 1-800-4-FED-AID (1-800-433-3243).

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We aim to respond to all inquiries within 2-3 business days. During periods of major student loan policy changes, response times may be longer due to increased volume.

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For privacy-related inquiries, data access requests, data deletion requests, or to exercise your rights under GDPR or CCPA, please email hello@studloans.com with the subject line "Privacy Request." We will respond within 30 days. See our Privacy Policy for full details about your rights.

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Student Loan Facts You Should Know

$1.77T Total U.S. student loan debt held by 43 million borrowers
$503/mo Average monthly student loan payment for borrowers in repayment
$14K–$20K Potential savings from refinancing to a lower interest rate
50–70% Payment reduction possible with income-driven repayment plans
$62B+ Forgiven through Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) to date

Frequently Asked Questions About Student Loans

How do I know if I qualify for student loan forgiveness?

Eligibility depends on the forgiveness program. For Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF), you must work full-time for a qualifying government or nonprofit employer, have Direct Loans, be on an income-driven repayment plan, and make 120 qualifying payments. For income-driven repayment (IDR) forgiveness, any remaining balance is forgiven after 20–25 years of payments. Teachers may qualify for Teacher Loan Forgiveness after 5 years at a low-income school. Use our forgiveness checker to evaluate your eligibility.

Should I refinance my student loans?

Refinancing can save you thousands if you have a strong credit score (typically 700+) and can secure a lower interest rate. However, refinancing federal loans into private loans means permanently losing access to income-driven repayment plans, PSLF eligibility, and federal forbearance protections. Refinancing is usually best for borrowers with private loans or those who don’t need federal protections. Compare your options with our refinance rate comparison tool.

What is income-driven repayment and how does it work?

Income-driven repayment (IDR) plans cap your monthly payments at a percentage of your discretionary income. The main plans include SAVE/REPAYE (5–10% of discretionary income), PAYE (10%), IBR (10–15%), and ICR (20%). After 20–25 years of payments, any remaining balance is forgiven. IDR plans are ideal for borrowers whose payments under standard repayment are unaffordable relative to their income. Calculate your IDR payments with our IDR calculator.

How can I pay off student loans faster?

Proven strategies include: 1) Make extra payments toward principal each month. 2) Use the avalanche method by targeting the highest-interest loan first. 3) Set up biweekly payments instead of monthly (adds one extra payment per year). 4) Refinance to a lower rate to reduce total interest. 5) Direct windfalls like tax refunds and bonuses toward your loans. Even an extra $100/month can shave years off a 10-year repayment plan. Try our repayment comparison tool to see the impact.

What’s the difference between federal and private student loans?

Federal loans are issued by the U.S. Department of Education with fixed interest rates set by Congress, and they offer income-driven repayment, forgiveness programs, deferment, and forbearance. Private loans are issued by banks, credit unions, or online lenders with rates based on your creditworthiness. Private loans typically lack IDR plans, forgiveness, or federal protections, but may offer lower rates for borrowers with excellent credit. Most financial advisors recommend exhausting federal loan options before borrowing privately.

Can I deduct student loan interest on my taxes?

Yes. You can deduct up to $2,500 per year in student loan interest paid, even if you don’t itemize deductions. The deduction phases out for single filers with an adjusted gross income (AGI) between $75,000 and $90,000, and for married filing jointly between $155,000 and $185,000. Both federal and private student loan interest qualifies. Learn more with our student loan tax guide.

How Much Can You Save? Real Scenarios

Refinancing Savings

$50,000 in loans at 6.8% interest rate

↓ Refinance to 4.5%

Save $8,400 over the life of the loan

Compare Refinance Rates →
Income-Driven Repayment

$30,000 in loans on standard repayment

↓ Switch to IDR plan

Payments drop from $345/mo to $180/mo

Calculate Your IDR Payment →
PSLF Forgiveness

Teacher with $40,000 in federal loans

↓ PSLF after 10 years of qualifying payments

Remaining balance may be forgiven if all requirements are met

Check Your Forgiveness Eligibility →
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Disclaimer: This site provides general information about student loans for educational purposes only. It is not a lender and does not provide financial, tax, or legal advice. Interest rates and terms shown are estimates and may vary. Consult your loan servicer or a qualified financial advisor for personalized guidance. Full Disclaimer

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