I have these printed and at my site:

Installment Agreements:
Before you sign up for an installment agreement, ask yourself if you can pay the balance due in 120 days.
If so, don't complete Form 9465 as you will get charged anywhere from $39 to over $200

If you can't pay it in less than 120 days (4 months) then get an installment plan:

Long-term Payment Plan (Installment Agreement)  (Pay in more than 120 days with monthly payments)Pay monthly through automatic withdrawals

• $31 setup fee (low income: setup fee waived)
• Plus accrued penalties and interest until the balance is paid in full

Pay amount owed through Direct Debit(automatic payments from your checking account). Also known as a Direct Debit Installment Agreement (DDIA). This is required if your balance is more than $25,000.
Pay each month (non-Direct Debit)

• $149 setup fee (low income: $43 setup fee that may be reimbursed if certain conditions are met)
• Plus accrued penalties and interest until the balance is paid in full

After applying for a long-term payment plan, pay amount owed through non-Direct Debit (not automated) monthly payments, including payments directly from your checking or savings account (Direct Pay) or by check, money order or debit/credit card.
Fees apply when paying by card.

 If you have a client call to set it up over the phone, have them tell them they are low income to get the lower set up fee instead of the usual over the phone fee set-up fee of over $200!!

If you can pay in less than 120 days: 
Pay Now

• $0 setup fee
• No future penalties or interest added

Pay amount owed in full today  directly from your checking or savings account (Direct Pay)  or by check, money order or debit/credit card.
Fees apply when paying by card.

Short-term Payment Plan (120 days or less)

• $0 setup fee
• Plus accrued penalties and interest until the balance is paid in full

After applying for a short-term payment plan, you can pay the amount owed directly from your checking or savings account (Direct Pay) or by check, money order or debit/credit card.
Fees apply when paying by card.

Here is the irs.gov link to information on paying your Balance Due https://www.irs.gov/payments


Please also note that Credit Card payments are charged a convenience fee

The Disadvantages of paying with a credit card--think twice before you do it please. Some people prefer to pay their IRS debt with a credit card, but is it worth it? Here is an article that explains some of the drawbacks from doing so. https://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/pros-cons-paying-taxes-with-credit-cards-1282/ 

The office of the Taxpayer Advocate Service is also a very helpful resource.  They are an arm of the IRS that acts as an “ombudsman” to help resolve tax disputes. 

There are more than 130 Low Income Taxpayer Clinics (LITCs) the help with collection alternatives and more.  LITCs represent low income individuals in disputes with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), including audits, appeals, collection matters, and federal tax litigation. LITCs can also help taxpayers respond to IRS notices and correct account problems.  Low income taxpayers who need assistance in resolving a tax dispute with the IRS and cannot afford representation, or who speak English as a second language and need help understanding your taxpayer rights and responsibilities, may qualify for help from an LITC that provides free or low cost assistance.   The following link has a list of all the clinics and phone numbers for each.  https://www.irs..gov/pub/irs-pdf/p4134.pdf
The next link below is a map based web page on which LITC locations can be found.
 
https://taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov/about/litc

LITC

Click Here!