Good news for consumers who have a dirty name in the arena. During July, more than 14 million debts amounting to R$100 can be renegotiated through Serasa Limpa Nome.
The action is being implemented in partnership with 24 companies, from banks to retailers. They are: Ativos, Atlântico, Avon, BMG, Bradesco, Calcard, Casas Bahia, Claro, Colombo, Crediativos, Credsystem, Digio, Hoepers, Itapeva, Itaú, MGW, Pernambucanas, Ponto Frio, Recovery, Renner, Riachuelo, Tribanco, Vivo .
“Serasa’s goal is to provide solutions to improve the financial health of the population, and we realized, from the result of this action in 2020, it is essential for millions of Brazilians to be able to repay their debts on excellent terms,” says Natalia Dirani, Director of Serasa.
He continues, “At this very difficult time, we believe that the R$100 stake is, once again, an excellent option for Brazilians to negotiate their debt for an amount that fits in their pockets and they can resume access to credit.”
How do you negotiate? Brazilians who have debts can renegotiate through the site serasalempanome.com.brOr the app or WhatsApp through (11) 99575-2096 or toll-free 0800 591 1222. Serasa advises that interested parties prefer digital media, but it is also possible to negotiate in person at the post office.
Upon entering the Serasa website, simply click on a debt to see the payment options offered and renegotiate. After choosing one of the value options, simply choose whether it will be cash or installment and the best expiration date.
The Serasa platform generates one or more coupons, depending on the payment method chosen, with the correct expiration date. The ticket can be paid either online or at a bank branch or lottery house. According to Serrassa, the negotiations end in less than 3 minutes.
Charlotte Whitmore is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a broad range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and practical information that helps readers stay informed about current events and emerging developments. Her work highlights stories that matter to everyday audiences, with an emphasis on accuracy, relevance, and accessible journalism that keeps readers connected to the issues shaping the UK and beyond.