Skip to main content
Equifax
Menu
Login
Login to:
Select a service
  • Personal
    • myEquifax (Your Credit & Identity // Equifax Protect)
    • Secure Sentinel
    • CarHistory
  • Business
    • IQ Connect
    • ABR
    • Debtor IQ
    • Financial Viability & Ratings
    • Casual Access
    • Developer Centre
    • Pay Invoice by Credit Card
    • Pricing Portal
    • View Invoices
Haven’t got a login?

Take a look at our wide range of products for personal, small business and business and enterprise customers, and sign up to get a login.

ReadMore

Search form

Credit Check Credit ReportCompany SearchASIC SearchCredit Assessment
ReadMore
  • Personal
    • Products
    • Blog
    • Corrections Portal
    • Help Centre
  • Small Business
  • Business & Enterprise
  • Knowledge Hub
  • About Us
  • Contact

Know where you stand with your Credit Score

What is my Equifax Credit Score? How do I find out what it is?

You can obtain your Equifax Credit Score by signing up to a subscription package. There are a range of different packages that will provide you with access to your Equifax Credit Report, Equifax Credit Score and additional features such as credit alerts, a Score Tracker and identity monitoring tools. If you’re simply looking for your free credit report from Equifax you can also order it here.

What is a Credit Score? What is an Equifax Credit Score?

Your Equifax Credit Score is a summary of your credit information held by Equifax and indicates how finance and utility providers may view you when applying for credit. It is derived from information held on your Equifax Credit Report as held by Equifax when the score is requested. The Equifax Credit Score is a number between 0-1200 and in simple terms, the higher your Equifax Credit Score, the better your credit profile and the lower the credit risk.

The information that can be put on your Equifax Credit Report is strictly regulated by the Privacy Act 1988. Equifax calculates your Equifax Credit Score using information collected directly from you, as well as from credit providers. Publicly available information, such as court actions relating to insolvency and ASIC records, may also impact your Equifax Credit Score.

Knowing your Equifax Credit Score may help you negotiate a better rate with some lenders. You can also take steps to improve your Equifax Credit Score, if it is low.

Learn more: Both CreditSmart and the Australian Government's MoneySmart have useful information about credit scores.

Can I get my Equifax Credit Score for free?

You can get your Equifax Credit Score for free at GetCreditScore. Please note that with your free Equifax Credit Score from GetCreditScore you simply receive the Equifax Credit Score. It does not include an Equifax Credit Report, key contributing factors to your Equifax Credit Score (which indicate what information in your Equifax Credit Report contributed positively or negatively to your Equifax Credit Score) or credit alerts to notify you of changes to your Equifax Credit Report.

You can obtain a free Equifax Credit Report here or you may consider monthly subscription plans from Equifax which include Credit Alert and Identity monitoring services.

 

Phone Contact
  • Personal
    • Overview
    • Products
    • Blog
    • Help Centre
  • Small Business
    • Overview
    • Insights
    • Products
    • Support
  • Business & Enterprise
    • Insights
    • Overview
    • Products
    • Solutions
    • Support
  • About Us
    • Why Equifax
    • Our Commitments
    • Global Insights
    • Security
    • AI
    • Careers
  • Contact us
    • 13 8332
      (personal: option 2)
    • News and Media
    • Channels
    • Investors

Copyright © 2025 Equifax Pty Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Equifax Inc.
All rights reserved. Equifax and EFX are registered trademarks of Equifax Inc.

  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Credit Reporting Policy
  • Credit & Identity Terms
  • Business Terms
  • Legal
  • Whistleblowing Program
  • Other Equifax sites