Business Credit Repair & Rebuilding

Repair and Rebuild Business Credit the Right Way

Strengthen your business credit profile by correcting reporting issues, building tradelines responsibly, and aligning your business identity across the USA & Canada.

Lender-neutral guidance. Practical steps. No inflated promises.

Business Credit = Business Identity + Payment Experiences

Business credit relies on your company’s identity and vendor relationships, linked to your EIN and official business records. Accurate reporting starts with consistent business information across all accounts.

Unlike personal credit, business data spans multiple bureaus. Consistency in name, address, phone, and classification is essential for strong profiles and successful tradeline building.

Key Differences

What Typically Holds Business Credit Back

Business credit challenges often start at the identity level—not the score level.

Before You Build Tradelines, Align Your Business Profile

Strong business credit starts with consistency and legitimacy signals.

Legal business name matches entity documents, bank, invoices consistently.

Maintain consistent business address, avoid unnecessary frequent changes.

Dedicated business phone number and directory listing maintained.

Professional email domain and active functional website established.

EIN verified; entity information updated with appropriate agencies.

NAICS/SIC codes aligned accurately with business operations.

Business Scores Aren’t One Number

Unlike personal credit, business credit lacks a single score; different bureaus display varying data, so strategies must ensure consistent reporting and coverage.

Business Bureau Overview

Dun & Bradstreet (D&B)

Often vendor- and trade-focused. Commonly associated with PAYDEX-style scoring models based on payment timeliness.

Experian Business

Tracks trade lines, credit obligations, and payment behavior. May include business credit risk scoring models.

Equifax Business

Monitors commercial payment data and credit exposure across reporting lenders and vendors.

Because not all vendors report to all bureaus, profile strength may vary depending on where lenders pull data.