Free means free. No donation required.

The whole Bible free in hundreds of translations, with audio, offline reading, and thousands of guided reading plans. Works on any phone.

Free animated videos, a podcast, and study notes that walk through every book of the Bible and its major themes. Excellent if you have never studied before.

Search any passage across 200+ versions, compare translations side by side, and subscribe to free daily reading emails.

A Christ-centered twelve-step program for any hurt, habit, or hang-up. Use the group finder to locate a meeting at a church near you.

Faith-based support for people who are incarcerated, returning citizens, and their families — including reentry guidance and family programs.

The U.S. government’s financial-education hub, organized around earning, saving, protecting, spending, and borrowing. A clean starting point.

Plain-English guides on debt collection, credit reports, bank accounts, auto loans, and mortgages — plus a free process for filing a complaint that gets a company response.

The only federally authorized site for your free credit reports from all three bureaus. Never pay for this. Any site charging you is not this one.

A complete, free financial-education curriculum with workbooks for adults, young people, and small business owners. Printable and teachable.

Connects you with certified nonprofit credit counselors for budget and debt help. Use this instead of any company promising to erase your debt for a fee.

Free, IRS-certified volunteers prepare and file returns for qualifying filers. Refund-anticipation loans cost money; this does not.

The SEC’s free investing basics — and a search tool to check whether anyone calling themselves an advisor is actually licensed. Check before you hand over a dollar.

Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor: résumé builder, interview prep, salary data, training finder, and the locator for your nearest American Job Center.

Walk-in centers offering free résumé review, interview coaching, computer and internet access, and in many cases funding for training. Free to the public.

Look up what a job actually involves day to day, the skills it requires, and what related work you might already be qualified for.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ guide to pay, required education, and hiring outlook for hundreds of occupations. Use it before you pay for any training.

Local job training, digital-skills classes, and placement services — including programs specifically for people facing barriers to employment.

The official finder for registered apprenticeships: search paid, credentialed training programs by trade and ZIP code. You are hired as an employee, not enrolled as a debtor.

For ages 16–24: free career training in trades like construction, healthcare, and IT — with housing, meals, and basic medical care included. No tuition.

Grants do not have to be repaid, and Pell Grants can cover many certificate and trade programs — not just four-year degrees. Filing the FAFSA is free.

Search local certificate, license, and trade programs by field and location, with links to the funding available for each.

Free lessons and practice in math, reading, and science, plus GED and SAT preparation. The best free way to brush up before a trade entrance exam.

Free short courses in computer basics, Microsoft Office, email, online safety, job searching, and everyday math. Written for adult beginners without talking down.

Free self-paced tutorials on using a computer, navigating the internet, and doing things online safely. Built by the public library community.

The official front door to government services: replacing vital documents, benefits, and agency contacts, without the scam sites that charge for the same thing.

Call or text 211 from anywhere in the U.S. One call connects you to local help with food, rent, utilities, shelter, transportation, and replacing lost ID.

The federal government’s searchable map of shelters, housing assistance, food, and health clinics near any ZIP code.

Find the food bank and pantry nearest you. No cost, and in most locations no lengthy application.

Answer a short questionnaire to see which federal benefits you may qualify for, including food, housing, healthcare, and disability assistance.

Call or text 988, any hour, anywhere in the U.S., for thoughts of suicide, a mental-health crisis, or emotional distress — yours or someone else’s. Veterans: dial 988, then press 1.

Free, confidential treatment referral and information for substance use and mental health, 24/7, in English and Spanish. No insurance required to call.

Search verified treatment facilities for substance use and mental health by location, including options that take Medicaid or offer sliding-scale payment.

Call 1-800-799-7233 or text START to 88788 for safety planning, shelter, and legal help. If your device may be monitored, use a library computer or a friend’s phone.

The National Alliance on Mental Illness offers free local support groups and education for people living with mental illness and for the families walking with them.