Each lender and creditor has its own criteria for deciding whether to extend you credit. Learn more.

Learn what you can do if you're a veteran and a medical debt being paid by the Department of Veterans Affairs shows up on your Equifax credit report

If you don't agree with the findings of an Equifax credit dispute investigation, there are steps you can take. Learn more about your options.

What does being a co-signer mean, and how might it impact your credit scores? Learn the basics.

A fraud alert, a security freeze and a credit report lock all help you better protect your personal information, but they do so in different ways.

You don’t have just one credit score. There are many different credit scores and credit score providers.

What is a collection account, and how can it negatively impact your credit scores and credit reports? Equifax breaks down the basics.

If you're looking for certain types of loans, multiple inquiries for the same purpose within a given period of time will usually be counted as one inquiry.

If someone else's information is on your credit report, you may have a mixed credit file. Learn about steps to can take and how to dispute the information.

Credit scores usually aren't part of credit reports. So where can you find credit scores?

If you find inaccurate information on your credit reports, you can file a dispute. Learn more about disputes and what to expect after filing.

Fluctuation in credit scores is normal. Find out some reasons why your credit scores may change.

If you’ve changed your legal name, you can also dispute your Equifax Credit Report to reflect your updated information. Learn how to update your name here.

If you believe information on your Equifax credit report is inaccurate or incomplete, learn about the credit report dispute process and how it works.

Learn more about the three major credit bureaus or credit reporting agencies, what pieces of your personal information they collect, and how they use it.

The Equifax credit score is an educational credit score designed to give you an idea of where your credit stands. Learn more about Equifax credit score ranges.

Learn how long you can access your Equifax subscription or one-time product.

Credit scores are one of many factors used by lenders when determining your likelihood of paying back a loan. Learn how lenders use credit scores.

What is a credit score? Equifax helps define credit scores and how they may be used.

Do you know what a charge off means for your credit report? Learn more about the impact of charge off on your credit and your credit score.

What is credit monitoring? Learn more about what credit monitoring is and how credit monitoring services can alert you to activity on your credit report.

Credit reports are a roadmap of your credit journey. It's important to know how your credit information goes from your lenders to the credit bureaus.

All debt isn't created equal. Boost your credit knowledge by learning the differences between good debt vs bad debt.

Want to know how to build credit? There are many ways, but it's important to develop good financial habits.

Learn what documentation Equifax will accept to validate your identity and address.

Your credit report helps you understand your financial health. Watch this video to learn what a credit report is and what is in a credit report and much more.

A credit report lock and a security freeze both prevent access to your Equifax credit report to open new credit accounts, but they aren't the same thing.

Your credit report details your credit history. But sometimes your credit report may have an error. If that happens, you need to file a dispute.

There are two ways you can lock your Equifax credit report. Learn more about both here.

Knowing what's on your credit reports is important whether you’re just starting to build credit or you’re planning a big purchase.

If you're applying for credit, you'll need to unlock your Equifax credit report to allow lenders and creditors access. Read more here.

The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) can impact loans. Learn about FCRA requirements, fair credit reporting act violations and how the act impacts loans.

Making a late credit card payment? Paying after a deadline may have consequences. Learn when those payments show up on credit reports and what it means.

When you find inaccurate information on your credit reports, you need to file a dispute. Watch this video to learn all about credit report disputes.

Loan forbearance can be a great relief during times of struggle and need, but as with any agreement, it is important to understand what it entails.

Learn more about freezing your child's Equifax credit report. Help better protect your minor from child identity theft by taking these steps.

Creditors are not legally obliged to report at all. It is a voluntary practice, so it is up to them to decide when and how often they do it.

Can you have both a lock and a security freeze on your Equifax credit report? Find out here.

If you are a victim of identity theft, you may wonder what to do next. Filing a police report can help support your case as you recover.

Can information including new credit accounts be added to your Equifax credit report if it's locked? Read more.

Learn how long different types of information such as late payments and collections take to fall off of your Equifax Credit Report.

If information on your credit report is incorrect or incomplete, you may need to file a credit report dispute with Equifax. Here is what to expect.

When lenders check your credit, it results in a hard inquiry. Hard inquiries do affect your credit scores, but that does not have to be a bad thing.

Learn how to log in to your Equifax product to view your Equifax credit report.

Watch this video to find out how often you need to review your credit report and why reviewing your credit reports is important.

Found something incomplete or inaccurate on your credit report? Learn more about the dispute process.

You can request a security freeze on the Equifax credit report of an incapacitated adult or a minor under the age of 16. Download the forms here.

If you've been a victim of identity theft, you have certain rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Learn more.

Learn the differences between fraud alerts, security freezes and credit report locks and how they can help better protect your personal information.

Lock & Alert shows you the most recent status of your Equifax credit report. Learn more here.

Find out whether you can use Lock & Alert to lock your credit reports with all three nationwide credit bureaus.

Learn how long your child's Equifax credit report will remain locked with Family Plan.

If you're trying to add a minor child to your Equifax Family Plan and an Equifax credit report already exists for them, learn what you can do.

Learn whether you can enroll in Equifax Lock & Alert if you have security freezes on your credit reports from the other two nationwide credit bureaus.

A credit report can help when buying a house or car. Learn more about when, why and how you should get a free credit report.

It's important to know all the facts about how student loans can affect credit history and credit scores.

Get credit reports and credit scores for businesses and consumers from Equifax today! We also have identity protection tools with daily monitoring and alerts

Get credit reports and credit scores for businesses and consumers from Equifax today! We also have identity protection tools with daily monitoring and alerts

Get credit reports and credit scores for businesses and consumers from Equifax today! We also have identity protection tools with daily monitoring and alerts

Get credit reports and credit scores for businesses and consumers from Equifax today! We also have identity protection tools with daily monitoring and alerts