123CREDIT

Pay off credit card debt intelligently

Credit cards offer comfort and flexibility. However, it becomes problematic when the outstanding balance isn't fully paid. With credit card refinancing through 123CREDIT, you can strategically pay off expensive credit card debt.

Avoid High Credit Card Interest

Many credit cards advertise attractive additional benefits and low base fees. But as soon as the outstanding amount isn't paid on time, significant interest costs arise.

Debt restructuring provides a remedy: You take out a regular personal loan at better conditions and use it to fully settle the open credit card balance. This reduces your interest burden and restores financial clarity.

Why Refinancing Makes Sense

A personal loan typically offers significantly lower interest rates than a credit card. You also benefit from:

  • Clearly defined monthly installments
  • Fixed term
  • Transparent cost structure
  • Early repayment possible at any time without penalties

This way you maintain control over your finances and avoid confusing interest developments.

More Clarity, Lower Costs

Instead of managing multiple credit card statements in parallel, you bundle your obligations into a single financing. This creates structure and reduces administrative effort.

You decide on:

The required loan amount
The suitable term
The monthly installment amount

Specifying a concrete purpose is not required.

Act Now and Lower Your Interest

Especially with credit card debt: the sooner you act, the greater the savings potential. 123CREDIT supports you with fair conditions, transparent processing, and personal service.

Granting credit is prohibited if it leads to over-indebtedness of the consumer (legal information pursuant to Art. 3 UWG).

Effective annual interest rate: 4.7%–9.95%. Representative example: Loan amount CHF 10,000, term 48 months, effective annual interest rate 7.9%, monthly instalment CHF 242.05, total cost CHF 11,618.40. Interest rates from 4.7% for homeowners. 123CREDIT GmbH is a licensed credit broker (not a lender) under the Consumer Credit Act (KKG).

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