Arrow Credit Watchlist
Rosebud Sioux Tribe (REDCO)
Listed as "Arrow Credit" among the Rosebud Lending trading names. Not related to Arrow One Lending (Iipay Nation) or Arrow Funding Group (Big Valley Pomo) — despite the shared word, these are three different operators, which is exactly the kind of collision that makes this industry hard to map. Listed among the trading names on the Rosebud Lending BBB profile — the Rosebud Economic Development Corporation, an arm of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, which carries an F rating with 205 complaints on one file. Its rates and loan amounts were never published anywhere we could verify. (Read first-hand from the BBB profile, July 2026.)
Arrow Credit at a glance
- Owning tribe
- Rosebud Sioux Tribe (REDCO)
- Lending since
- Unknown
- Loan amounts
- Never disclosed
- APR range
- Never disclosed
- Product
- installment
Skip Arrow Credit if…
- You need a lender we can confirm is still making loans — its status is unconfirmed.
- You want to know the price before you apply — we found no rate it has ever published.
Because Arrow Credit never published one that we could verify, and we do not print figures we cannot source. Comparison sites quote APRs for brands like this routinely; we went looking for where those numbers come from and could not find an origin for them.
What we can show you is the record: who the courts and regulators say is behind the brand, and whether any of it cancels your balance. If you hold an agreement from this lender, the TILA box inside it is the only rate that means anything — and it is worth keeping.
Frequently asked questions
Is Arrow Credit a tribal loan?
Yes. Arrow Credit is a tribal lending brand owned by the Rosebud Sioux Tribe in SD. That means it lends under tribal law and claims sovereign immunity from your state's interest-rate cap, rather than holding a state lending license. It has never published an APR we could source, which is itself a warning sign. Whether the loan is enforceable where you live depends on your state.
Is an Arrow Credit loan legal in my state?
It depends entirely on your state. High-cost tribal loans are effectively banned in nine states, where a loan above the rate cap can be void and not legally collectible, and restricted in many more. Arrow Credit claims tribal sovereign immunity from those caps — an argument courts have accepted in some cases and rejected in others. Check your state before you borrow, and especially before you pay a collector.
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