PDLoans247
PDLoans247 was a website that matched people seeking short-term loans with lenders; it was not a lender itself. As of November 2026, pdloans247.com shows a notice that the project has closed and sends visitors to StraightSum, a separate loan-information site. You can no longer request a loan through PDLoans247.
What PDLoans247 offers
- Current status: Closed. The site now carries only a farewell message.
- What it did: Its directory listing described a lender-matching service for short-term loans. It said it did not serve Georgia residents and had an administrative office in Duluth, Georgia, with no walk-ins.
- Where the link goes now: StraightSum, which says it is not a lender, loan broker or credit services organization. It offers free calculators and guides plus an optional loan request form, and it says partners pay it for completed forms.
- Phone: The number on this listing, 866-888-0037, is now published by StraightSum.
Who it may suit, and who should look elsewhere
Right for you if:
- You’re checking what happened to a site you used before. For an open loan, contact the lender that funded it.
- Someone contacted you using the PDLoans247 name and you want to know if the site still operates.
Not right for you if:
- You want to request a loan. PDLoans247 no longer takes requests.
- You assume StraightSum is the same service. It runs under its own terms, and its request form excludes five states.
Before you apply
If you still need a short-term loan, apply directly with a lender you can identify, and check its license first. Our guide on checking a lender’s license explains the steps. Payday loans are costly: the FTC notes that a fee of $15 per $100 borrowed equals an APR of 391%. Rules vary by state. If someone calls claiming to be from PDLoans247 and asks for a fee before paying out a loan, hang up; our guide to advance-fee loan scams explains why. Cheaper options are in our cash advance guide.
⚑ Red flag: Warning signs with loan-matching sites, open or closed:
- A caller uses a closed site’s name to ask for an upfront fee.
- The site doesn’t say who runs it or who receives your information.
- Lenders you never chose start calling after you fill in one form.
