Timeshare Debt Release presents itself as a “boutique-style, attorney-based Timeshare Termination Firm.” They insist they’re not a traditional “exit company,” but in reality, their work mirrors exactly what a timeshare exit firm does.

Their choice of name, heavy with keywords like “timeshare release,” “timeshare exit,” and “timeshare cancel”, makes them difficult to research, since those phrases blend into countless generic searches. Despite that, the company still surfaces on Google reviews, where feedback is overwhelmingly positive (though admittedly sparse). Their Facebook page reflects the same trend, though once again, the number of reviews is very limited.

On the flip side, a few negative remarks exist. One came from a Westgate timeshare group on Facebook, and another from the review site Supermoney. Beyond these, however, criticism of the company is surprisingly rare.

So what’s the real story? From their website, Timeshare Debt Release makes their services clear: they charge a fee, promise attorney representation, and emphasize freeing clients not so much from ownership itself, but specifically from the burden of maintenance fees and monthly timeshare payments. They do offer free consultations and provide several ways to get in touch.

The website, unfortunately, doesn’t inspire much confidence. While “serviceable enough,” it feels half-finished: the testimonial section doesn’t work, the blog remains empty, and the design is borderline outdated.

In short: there’s no hard evidence that Timeshare Debt Release is a scam, but there’s also very little to justify their glowing image. The suspiciously positive reviews, paired with limited transparency, make it difficult to fully trust them.

Verdict: Timeshare Debt Release lands in a murky middle ground. Less blatantly shady than some competitors, but still too vague and underwhelming to inspire trust. We give them 2.5 Approach with caution.