Credit Report Review
Money Fit has long provided free credit report reviews as part of our nonprofit financial education mission. We’ll help you understand what’s on your report, identify potential issues, and make sense of what to do next. Optional paid upgrades are available for people who want deeper written analysis or a strategic plan.
Request a review
Use the form below to request a review. If you upload documents, remove sensitive personal information before sharing (full name, Social Security number, current address).
Credit report review request
Choose your preferred option in the form (free review, written analysis, or strategic plan). A counselor will follow up with next steps.
Note: Discussing your report with a counselor does not affect your credit score. Reviews do not include your credit score.
Who looks at your credit report
Credit checks are commonly associated with credit cards and loans, but many other decisions may involve credit information.
- Mortgage lenders, auto lenders, banks, and credit unions
- Property management companies and some landlords
- Cell phone and utility providers (often to determine deposits)
- Insurance companies (credit-based insurance scores may affect premiums)
- Some employers (as part of a background check, where permitted)
You can review your own reports regularly. Federal law allows you to request your credit reports at no cost from each major consumer reporting agency.
How the review works
During normal business hours (10:00 am – 6:30 pm Eastern / 7:00 am – 3:30 pm Pacific), you can choose to meet with a certified counselor by phone or via web conferencing. You may also correspond by email.
- By phone: Review section-by-section and line-by-line with a counselor.
- By email: Receive written feedback and follow-up questions as needed.
- By web conference: Share your screen so you can review together in real time.
If you share documents by email, we recommend removing personally identifying information from attachments and messages.
What you’ll get from a free review
- Help understanding the sections of your credit report and how they fit together
- Identification of potential errors or items that deserve closer attention
- Education on what typically helps (and hurts) credit over time
- Guidance on practical next steps based on what your report shows
Optional deeper support
Some people want more than a conversation. If you prefer written analysis or a structured plan, you can choose one of the options below.
Written Credit Report Analysis (Phone and Email)
Includes the free review, plus written feedback you can refer back to.
- You provide your credit report(s) by email or via the upload process.
- We send a written analysis and may ask clarifying questions.
- We review key points with you by phone or virtually.
Strategic Plan for Building or Rebuilding Credit (Phone and Email)
Most detailed option, including a written plan tailored to your situation.
- Includes the written analysis services.
- You receive a personalized strategic plan with practical next steps.
- Focuses on building or rebuilding over time, not quick fixes.
Common questions
Who can get a free credit report review?
We invite any adult with a credit report to take advantage of this free offer. You may also consider an analysis of a dependent minor’s credit report if you have secured one.
How do I get my full credit report?
Since the FACT Act went into effect in 2004, American adults have had the right to view their credit report at no cost from each of the three major consumer reporting agencies (Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion). Request your free report(s) online at AnnualCreditReport.com.
What does my credit report mean?
Your credit report is a history of credit-related activities over the past seven to ten years. Since your credit report serves as the basis for your credit score, it helps to ensure the information on your report is accurate and up-to-date.
Educational notice: Money Fit provides nonprofit credit education services. We do not provide legal advice, lending, or credit repair services.
Last reviewed: January 2026 | URL: /free-credit-report-review/