Stay on SAVE if available
Lowest$0 - $50
Often the lowest payment, but availability and processing can change.
- May keep payments low while eligible
- Could include interest benefits
- May not be available for every borrower
For borrowers watching the SAVE Plan transition
Find out whether you may be affected, estimate your 90-day action window, and compare repayment paths before choosing your next step.
Deadline estimate
Borrowers on SAVE are expected to receive servicer notices. Your 90-day action window depends on the notice date listed by your servicer.
Repayment path comparison
These estimates are simplified and should be checked against Federal Student Aid tools before you apply or switch plans.
$0 - $50
Often the lowest payment, but availability and processing can change.
$80 - $180
Options may include IBR, PAYE, ICR, or a new repayment assistance path if eligible.
$250 - $400
Fixed or tiered payments may cost more each month and may not lead to IDR forgiveness.
How it works
Confirm your plan. Check your Federal Student Aid account or servicer dashboard.
Find your notice date. Your 90-day window should start from the date listed by your servicer.
Compare repayment paths. Review monthly payment, forgiveness, and PSLF effects before changing plans.
Keep records. Save notices, application confirmations, and screenshots of submitted forms.
Servicer action checklist
Key dates
Dates can change through court orders, agency guidance, and servicer notices. Always verify the latest official information.
The Department said SAVE borrowers would be directed to enter another federal repayment plan.
Borrowers may receive instructions about repayment plan options and action windows.
Your deadline depends on the notice date from your servicer.
Review your account before a default plan change affects payments.
Frequently asked questions
No. This site is independent and does not replace Federal Student Aid, your loan servicer, or legal advice.
Leave the notice date blank and check your servicer account regularly. Your real deadline should be based on the notice you receive.
Yes, but the deadline estimate is mainly for borrowers affected by the SAVE transition. You can still use the comparison section to prepare questions for your servicer.
No. The checker runs in your browser and does not ask for private account identifiers.
Official sources
Use this site as a starting point, then confirm details with government and servicer sources.