Goldman Sachs Credit Card Debt Help
See your options with a certified, nonprofit counselor—built around your budget and timeline.
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✓ One structured monthly payment—no new loan.
If appropriate, eligible unsecured debts may be organized into a single monthly payment through a nonprofit plan. -
✓ May reduce interest and certain fees through a Debt Management Plan.
Where available, we work with participating creditors to seek lower rates and certain fee relief. -
✓ No hard credit pull for counseling; no obligation.
Your review is confidential and focused on understanding realistic options for credit card debt.
Options for Goldman Sachs Credit Card Debt
Confidential, no-obligation counseling
Creditors We Commonly Work With












Money Fit’s nonprofit debt management plans are not loans. When appropriate, we work directly with participating creditors to help reduce interest rates and certain fees.
If you’re carrying credit card debt tied to the Apple Card, issued by Goldman Sachs, you’re not alone. While the Apple Card is designed to be simple and transparent, balances can still become difficult to manage when you’re making minimum payments or juggling multiple financial obligations.
Money Fit is not affiliated with Goldman Sachs or Apple. We’re a nonprofit credit counseling organization that helps consumers review realistic options for managing credit card debt and organizing repayment in a way that fits their overall financial picture.
What to expect when managing Apple Card debt
Like any credit card, Apple Card balances are affected by interest rates, minimum payment structures, and how the account fits into your monthly budget.
- Interest continues to accrue when balances are carried month to month.
- Minimum payments may extend repayment timelines.
- Managing multiple unsecured debts at once can make progress harder to track.
How nonprofit credit counseling fits in
In nonprofit credit counseling, a certified counselor reviews your full financial situation, including income, expenses, and all unsecured debts.
At this time, Goldman Sachs (the issuer of the Apple Card) does not offer interest-rate or fee concessions and does not work directly with nonprofit credit counseling agencies. Even so, an Apple Card account may still be included in a Debt Management Plan as part of a broader repayment strategy.
- Your Apple Card may be consolidated alongside other unsecured debts.
- This allows for one structured monthly payment instead of managing multiple due dates.
- The focus is repayment organization, not negotiation of concessions.
Eligibility and terms vary by creditor and account. We explain what applies before you decide.
When to contact Goldman Sachs or Apple directly
For Apple Card account access, disputes, billing questions, or card replacement, you should contact the issuer directly using the contact details provided in your Wallet app or account statement. This page is not a substitute for customer service.
Goldman Sachs (Apple Card) FAQs
Are you affiliated with Goldman Sachs or Apple?
No. Money Fit is a nonprofit credit counseling organization and is not affiliated with Goldman Sachs or Apple. Like many nonprofits, we may receive grant funding or industry support to expand financial education and counseling services. Such funding is not guaranteed and does not influence our guidance or recommendations.
Can the Apple Card be included in a Debt Management Plan?
Yes, in some cases. While the Apple Card does not currently receive interest-rate or fee concessions, it may still be included in a Debt Management Plan for consolidation purposes as part of a broader repayment strategy.
Will enrolling require a hard credit pull?
No. Credit counseling reviews are based on the information you provide about your finances. A hard credit inquiry is not required.
Can I keep using my Apple Card during a plan?
No. Credit cards included in a Debt Management Plan are closed when the plan begins to support repayment success.
Last reviewed: January 2026 | URL: /goldman-sachs/