Features:
All 3 FICO® scores from the three national credit bureaus*
Your FICO® scores from TransUnion, Experian, and Equifax credit bureaus. Each comes with a full explanation of the score and how lenders view you. Also includes actions you can take to get your FICO® scores into the higher ranges. Scores constitute a snapshot and are generally not considered accurate or valid for more than 30 days from the date of purchase.
All 3 Credit reports from the three national credit bureaus*
One credit report from each bureau - TransUnion, Experian, and Equifax. Each credit report is a detailed snapshot of credit cards and loans opened in your name, companies accessing your credit file, delinquent payments and more. Because of the changing nature of the information contained within, credit reports are generally not considered accurate or valid for more than 30 days from the date of purchase. They are therefore not accessible online after that point.
FICO® Score Simulator
This simulator analyzes your personal credit information and answers questions
such as, “What happens to my FICO® score if I pay off a credit card or open a new account?”
(Available for TransUnion and Equifax reports only.)
*About FICO® scores and credit reports
FICO® scores are the credit scores most lenders use to determine your credit risk. You have
three FICO® scores, one for each of the three credit bureaus - Experian, TransUnion, and
Equifax. Each FICO® score is based on the information that each credit bureau keeps on file
about you. As the information in each of your credit reports change, your credit scores tend
to change as well. When you purchase your FICO® scores and credit reports from myFICO, you
are getting a snapshot that is accurate at the time of your purchase. However, it's important
to note that as the information in your credit reports changes, your FICO® scores can also
change. That's why we recommend checking all three of your FICO® scores and credit reports
regularly - at least once a year.
Details:
FICO® credit scores
- Includes one FICO® score from each national credit bureau - TransUnion, Experian, and Equifax
- Includes an explanation of factors affecting each of your three FICO® scores
Credit Reports
Each of the three credit reports lists your:
- Credit accounts, including all credit cards, auto loans, student loans, and mortgages in your name, with information about:
- Creditor and account number
- Balance
- Date opened
- Payment history
- Current status, such as “OK”, “Closed by customer”, “30 days late payment”, etc.
- Inquiries: recent applications for new credit
- Collections: when a collection agency is seeking you to repay a debt
- Public Records: court judgments such as a bankruptcy, foreclosure, or tax lien
FICO® Score Tools
- The FICO® Score Simulator shows how your FICO® score from TransUnion or Equifax can change when you:
- Pay your bills on time for many months
- Miss a payment
- Pay down your debt balances right away or every month
- "Max out" your credit cards
- Get a new mortgage
- Get a new auto loan
- Get a new credit card
- Get instant credit at a department store
- Apply for a new credit card and transfer balances to it
- Declare bankruptcy
Other
- Printable version available
- Accessible from either PC or Macintosh with an Internet connection and with Internet Explorer 5.0 or better, or Netscape 6.2 or better
- FICO® scores and credit reports are viewable for 30 days from the date of purchase
**We will automatically charge your credit card one year from the date of your original purchase. The amount charged will be the annual purchase price in effect at the time of renewal. You will be notified of the upcoming charge by email 14 days prior to your renewal date. You may cancel at any time prior to the renewal date.