UK No hard search* Free snapshot
Instantly check your company credit health. This score is purely based on company house and public information. we aim to give you a clear understanding of your chances to get business finance.
Run a quick credit check on your company and see what lenders see. Our tool shows your score band, risk flags, and a clean summary you can share with your team. It is built by brokers and devs who know how lenders make decisions.
See your band at a glance, excellent, good, fair, or poor. Learn how it affects approval odds and pricing.
Spot recent court actions and filing status. Follow simple steps to fix errors and update records.
Review days beyond terms and the share paid within terms. Track progress over time.
See balances versus limits on revolving lines. Aim to keep utilisation low to improve your score.
Get a traffic light view. Green means ready. Amber means fix a few items. Red means take action first.
Download a one page report for your records. Share it with a lender or a broker if you want support.
Your score signals risk to a lender. It shapes five decisions, approval, limit, price, security, and covenants. A strong band improves the odds. A weaker band still works for some products, such as invoice finance or asset finance. If your file is thin, check unsecured business loans and secured options before you apply.
For deeper research, you can still use Companies House for filings or TrustOnline for CCJ checks.
Need support today, explore bad credit business loan options or speak to our team.
It is a forecast of risk. It predicts how likely a company is to pay on time over the next year. Lenders use it to set approval odds and pricing.
No. Pulling your own snapshot does not harm your score. Many hard searches by lenders in a short time can reduce approval odds.
Yes. Business credit data is public in the UK. You can run checks on other limited companies to manage risk.
Check quarterly, or before you plan to apply for finance. Turn on alerts so you know when your file changes.
We follow UK data rules. Read more at the Information Commissioner’s Office. If you spot an error in your file, contact the relevant bureau and raise a dispute.