Understanding Your Equifax Credit Report and Credit History
Your credit reports contain information summarizing how you have handled credit accounts, including the types of accounts and your payment history. Learn why it's important to check it regularly.
Read MoreA Guide to Credit Disputes
If there is information on your credit report you believe is inaccurate or incomplete, here are some steps you can take to resolve it -- and what to expect if you file a dispute.
Read More[Video] What to do if you've been denied credit
Find out why lenders may deny you credit and steps you can take if you are denied.
Watch NowCredit Myths and Facts You Should Know
How much do you know about credit? Take our true/false quiz to test your credit IQ.
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What is a Good Credit Score?
Higher credit scores mean you have demonstrated responsible credit behavior in the past, which may make potential lenders and creditors more confident when evaluating a request for credit.
Read MoreWhy Do Credit Scores Fluctuate?
If you're tracking your credit scores over time, you may notice the numbers tend to vary. Why does this happen?
Read MoreHow Do I Check my Credit Score?
There are a few ways that you can check important information when it comes to your credit score
Read MoreHow Are Credit Scores Calculated?
Learn about the factors that affect credit scores, keeping in mind there are many different credit scoring models.
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Fraud Alert, Security Freeze, and Credit Report Lock
Each can help you better protect your personal information, but they are not the same. Here's a closer look at how they function.
Read MoreIdentity Theft: What it is, What to Do
Being a victim of identity theft can be a frightening experience. Learn more about the warning signs of ID theft and what to do if you believe your identity has been stolen.
Read MoreTypes of Identity Theft
Learn about the most common types of identity theft, and what you can do to better protect yourself against being a victim.
Read MoreAre My Children at Risk From Identity Theft?
Children can be vulnerable to identity theft because they typically don't have credit reports -- meaning they are often a blank slate for fraudsters.
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