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A way out of a title loan that keeps renewing

If you’ve been paying on a title loan for months and the balance barely moves, Title Payoff was built for you.

Does this sound familiar?

You’ve paid for months and still owe what you borrowed.

You make the payment every time, on time, and the balance barely moves. It’s exhausting to work that hard and feel like you’re standing still.

Why the balance doesn’t move →
Every month feels like starting over.

You pay, the loan renews, and next month it’s the same thing again. There’s no finish line in sight.

Breaking the renewal cycle →
The payment is eating your paycheck.

Rent, groceries, the light bill, the kids’ needs. Everything else gets squeezed so this one payment gets made.

You can’t lose that car.

It’s how you get to work, get the kids to school, and get to the doctor. The thought of it being gone keeps you up at night.

What happens if you fall behind →
You check that the car is still there every morning.

Even when you’re current, the worry doesn’t go away. One short week and everything could change.

The calls won’t stop.

Reminders, follow-ups, and maybe calls to your references or your job. It’s stressful and embarrassing.

When they call your job →
You took out another loan to pay this one.

It seemed like the only way to keep up, and now there are two payments instead of one.

Stuck with more than one loan →

If it feels impossible to get ahead, that isn’t a personal failing. These loans are hard to finish.

You’re far from alone
  • The Pew Charitable Trusts found that the average title loan borrower pays about $1,200 in fees to borrow $1,000, and that a typical payment takes about half of a borrower’s monthly income.
  • Half of the borrowers Pew surveyed used the loan for regular bills, not a one-time emergency, and a third had no other working vehicle at home.
  • The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau found that more than 4 in 5 single-payment title loans are renewed the day they’re due.

Where Title Payoff fits

Title Payoff was built for people in exactly this spot. If it’s a fit, ReDrive pays off your title lender directly, and you repay ReDrive under a written agreement built around your situation, with a clear end date instead of renewing month after month. Every situation is different, so we start by listening, and every detail is explained in writing before you sign.

How it works

  1. Tell us about your loanA short form or a quick call: your lender, what you owe, your monthly payment, and your vehicle. No Social Security number and no credit pull.
  2. We review your situationWe look at your loan and what you can comfortably afford.
  3. You get your options in writingUsually within 24–48 hours. If we don’t think we can help, we’ll tell you that too.
  4. You decideTake your time, ask questions, and have someone you trust look it over. There’s no obligation.

Who it’s for

Every situation is different, so every option is put together for your loan and explained in writing.

Falling behind? Reach out sooner rather than later. The earlier we see your situation, the more options there usually are.

Research sources: The Pew Charitable Trusts, Auto Title Loans (2015); Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, single-payment auto title loan report (2016); Edmunds Q2 2026.

Common questions

Who is Title Payoff for?

People paying on high-interest title loans that keep renewing and want a way to finish.

Will this affect my credit?

We don’t pull your credit to review your situation.

What does it cost to find out?

Nothing. The review is free and there’s no obligation to move forward.

See what your options look like.

Tell us a little about your loan and we’ll follow up with options that fit your situation, in writing. It’s free, there’s no obligation, and we don’t pull your credit.

See my options →

Or call us: (817) 382-2093 · ReDrive Solutions, Plano, TX

ReDrive Solutions is not a lender and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any company named on this site. Company names are used only to identify the kinds of loans people ask us about. This page is general information, not legal or financial advice. Every situation is different, and any option we offer is explained in writing before you agree to anything.