Skip to content
Friday, October 23, 2026 Independent since 2026. We are not a lender.
Hub for Credit

Advertiser disclosure: some links on this page earn us a commission. It never changes what we publish, and it costs you nothing. How we make money

DCU Signature personal loans: APR, fees and requirements

What DCU Signature publishes about its personal loans (from 11.99% APR), checked on the lender’s own pages, and how its starting rate compares with the other lenders on our list.

Lender typeCredit union
APR rangeFrom 11.99%
Loan amountsNot published
Repayment termsUp to 60 months
Minimum credit scoreNot published
MembershipYes: DCU membership required (eligibility by family relationship, employer, organization or community).

How the lender states its rates: “As low as 11.99% APR (up to 60 months). Published rate includes a 0.50% discount given when you add and maintain direct deposit of at least $500 per calendar month ... and pay your loan electronically.”

How the starting rate compares

The lowest advertised APR, 11.99%, ranks 30 of 33 among the lenders on our list (1 is the lowest). The Federal Reserve's average for a 24-month personal loan at commercial banks was 11.90% (August 2026). Only borrowers with strong credit get a lender's lowest rate.

Similar lenders

Alliant Credit Union

Credit union

APR
From 9.49%
Loan amounts
$1,000 to $100,000
Origination fee
None
  • No origination fee
  • Credit unions
  • Same-day funding
  • Loans of $75,000 or more
  • Loans of $1,000 or less
See details

Navy Federal Credit Union

Credit union

APR
8.74% to 18.00%
Loan amounts
$250 to $150,000
Origination fee
None
  • No origination fee
  • Credit unions
  • Same-day funding
  • Loans of $75,000 or more
  • Loans of $1,000 or less
See details

Checked on October 16, 2026 on the lender's website. Rates and terms change: confirm before you apply. dcu.org/borrow/personal-loans/signature-p… · dcu.org/borrow/personal-loans.html

See all lenders

How we report

Every article is checked against primary sources: the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Federal Reserve and issuer terms. When a number changes, we update the piece and say when.

How we make money

Some pages contain partner links that may earn us a commission. This never changes what we publish and costs you nothing. No lender pays for placement or for a better review, and nobody outside our editorial team sees a piece before it runs.

What we are not

Hub for Credit publishes independent information about credit cards, loans, and consumer finance. We are not a bank, a lender, or a card issuer, we do not extend credit, and we do not broker applications. Nothing here is personalized financial advice.