Need a loan for Grad School?
Juno is negotiating for 5,691 grad students seeking $353M in student loans!
The more people who sign up, the better our deals.
Access the deal- Free for you - How?
- It takes <1 minute to join
- No commitment
Need a loan right now?
We've got an option from last year's group you can use. Check it out!
How it Works
We gather groups of students and get top lenders to give us bulk discounts.
You sign up.
Tell us a little bit about yourself and help us grow our negotiating power by spreading the word.
We run a bid.
Using the power of your voices, we make lenders compete for our collective business.
We compare.
We share the negotiated deals with you and you can decide to use it or not.
There’s no commitment.
How we save you money

Through the power of 80,000+ members
Our collective voices hold so much strength at the negotiating table. Thanks to this, whenever we talk to lenders, we have a ton of leverage to get our community better deals.

Lenders want our collective business
Financial institutions want to lend money. More volume, even if the volume is getting reduced interest rates, is better for them. And better rates is better for you. It’s a rare win win.
Estimated Savings for Juno Members
Select your loan amount to see estimated savings for the repayment plan and rate type similar to Grad PLUS loans.
Estimated Savings:
$0 - $0
The calculation above is for a loan with a 10 year loan term, a fully deferred repayment plan and a fixed interest rate loan applied for without a co-signer for a program with two years left prior to graduation. This calculator is a tool to help you visualize repayment options for student loans based on various loan amount scenarios provided by you. The information on this page is presented for general personal finance education and it is not intended to provide legal, financial, or tax advice. The accuracy of the calculated results is not guaranteed, and the results are intended for illustrative purposes only. This calculator does not indicate whether you would qualify for a loan, and the interest rate you are approved for you may be higher than the options shown in this calculator if you do qualify. Note that the outputs of the calculator may not align with loan agreement terms due to several factors, such as your repayment schedule, the interest rate approved for you, whether you end up choosing a fixed or variable interest rate upon approval, the timing of disbursements, co-signers and time left for graduation. In addition, if you choose a variable interest rate loan, which is not represented in this calculator, your actual savings over time may be less, and may even be negative, if your variable interest rate increases.

Why you should trust us
We’re committed to saving students money
Our founders Nikhil and Chris started Juno a few years ago when they were shopping around for loans for Harvard Business School.
They gathered a group of 700 people who needed loans together. Then, they got a dozen lenders to bid on the rates they would offer to members of the group.
They realized that lenders are willing to offer discounts to large, diverse groups that they would not otherwise offer to individuals.
Now, we’re running another round of negotiations for fall 2022!
Free, Fast and Easy
Signing up is free and takes less than 2 minutes. We don’t need any money from you and there is no commitment.
Better Deals
We promise not to make any money unless we are able to save you money. We’ll work very hard to maximize your savings.
Together
Invite those you care about and help the negotiation be successful. The larger the group, the better our chances of success. Get rewarded for helping the group succeed.
Transparent
We will keep you informed through the entire process so you can make informed decisions about your lending options.
Testimonials from Juno Members
Here are real stories about how Juno
helped our community save money.
Featured Articles
Got questions?
Drop us a line at hello@joinjuno.com.
FAQs
How does Juno make money?
To clarify, we receive compensation from the financial services companies appearing on this page.
What is the disbursement timing?
Can I increase the loan amount later?
Does my income now influence the rates I would get for the loans?
When does interest begin accruing?
If your school splits up the loan on a semester basis, which is common, then you would only begin accruing interest on the portion that is disbursed rather than the full amount. So if you took out $80,000 – $40,000 for the fall, and $40,000 for the spring, then you would only begin accruing interest on the first $40,000 in the fall when initially disbursed. When the latter portion is disbursed in the spring, you would then accrue interest on the full $80,000.