Desenrola Brasil: how do payments work?

Desenrola Brasil is a federal government program that was created to help Brazilians get out of debt. The program has been in effect since mid-year and many people have already benefited and paid off their debts with discounts. 

So, see below how the program's payments work and understand the current phase of Desenrola Brasil. 

See more: Who receives Bolsa Família today?

How do payments work? 

Payment methods may vary depending on the amount owed by each person. Therefore, for those who have debts of up to R$5,000, there is the opportunity to pay in installments, as long as the installments are not less than R$50.

Another relevant aspect is that the first installment of the renegotiation is due 30 days after signing the contract.

See the other payment options made available by the platform for Brazilians:

  • Current account debit;
  • Issuance of bank slip by email;
  • Use of Pix for those who choose to pay in cash.

New phase of Desenrola Brasil 

Desenrola Brasil revealed a new phase of negotiations, aiming at the renegotiation of more significant debts, situated in the range of R$ 5 thousand to R$ 20 thousand.

It is important to note that, in order to benefit from the special discounts, it is essential to be registered on the Gov.br Portal and have an account classified as silver or gold level, in addition to keeping your registration data up to date. This condition is essential to guarantee access to the benefits provided during this renegotiation period.

Desenrola Brasil will last another three months 

To the joy of many, the federal government will extend the deadline for Desenrola Brasil for another three months. Thus, the program that was due to end on December 31st should continue until the first months of next year. 

Thus, the Secretary of Economic Reforms at the Ministry of Finance, Marcos Barbosa Pinto, highlighted that the government will send a provisional measure to the National Congress to change the period of the debt renegotiation program. 

Image: Marcello Casal Jr/ Agência Brasil