Manage your debt with a debt relief order
completely.


Complete the questions below and see if you qualify for help.
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What is a debt relief order?
A Debt Relief Order (DRO) is a low-cost solution for people with little spare income and few assets. Repayments pause for 12 months, then qualifying debts are written off completely.
You may be eligible if:
- Total debts under £50,000
- Vehicle worth under £4,000
- Other assets under £2,000
- Less than £75 left each month after essentials
How it works:
Creditors stop chasing payments for 12 months. If your situation hasn't improved, qualifying debts are written off. Not all debts qualify — speak to an advisor to check.
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Benefits of a
Debt Relief Order
Here’s how a Debt Relief Order (DRO) can help you regain financial freedom:
Lasts for 12 months
A DRO usually runs for one year. During this time, your debts are put on hold.
No monthly payments
You don’t need to make payments toward the debts included in your DRO.
Stops creditor contact
Creditors covered by your DRO are not allowed to chase you for money.
Free to apply
There are no upfront costs to apply for a DRO
Debt written off after 12 months
If your circumstances haven’t improved after a year, the debts included in your DRO will be written off completely.

Take back control of your debt
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Frequently asked questions
Once your application is submitted through an approved intermediary, it usually takes a few weeks for the Insolvency Service to process and approve a Debt Relief Order.
Yes. To qualify, you must have less than £75 left over each month after covering essential living expenses.
At the end of the 12-month period, if your financial situation has not improved, all the debts included in the DRO will be written off.
In most jobs, a DRO won’t affect your employment. However, some roles in financial services or law may have restrictions, so it’s best to check your contract or speak with your employer if unsure.
Yes, a DRO can affect your chances of getting a mortgage in the future, as it will appear on your credit file for six years. If you already have a mortgage, it won’t be included in the DRO, but you must continue making your payments.
Once your intermediary has all the required information, it usually takes a few weeks for the Insolvency Service to process and set up your DRO.
Yes. Once your DRO is approved, creditors included in it must stop enforcement action such as bailiff visits or debt collection.

