Why there's no free trial
A real answer instead of marketing copy.
Trials don't fit the work
The Fair Credit Reporting Act gives the credit bureaus a 30-day window to investigate a dispute. That's the floor — not a marketing period the product can shorten.
A 7-day or 14-day trial that ends before any bureau has even responded would tell you nothing about whether the work works. You'd walk away from a sample that was, by law, still in progress. Worse, free trials in this category create the wrong selection effect: a flood of users who never intended to pursue cleanup past the trial window, every one of them taking a real cycle's worth of compute and support to evaluate "for free."
We'd rather charge a fair price from the start than dress up a trial that doesn't tell you anything useful.
A note on price
Traditional credit-repair companies charge $99–$299 a month for the same research, citations, and cycle tracking. Our paid tiers are a fraction of that. We optimize for the long-term math working obviously, not for the cheapest sticker on the shelf.
What if I cancel?
Cancel any tier any time. See refunds and cancellation and switching plans or pausing.
Last updated 11 days ago.
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- Plans and billingWhat each tier covers, how billing works, and how to switch.
- Refunds and cancellationHow to cancel, what is refundable, and what happens to your data on cancel.
- Self-serve vs Agency tiersWhich tier fits you — individual plans for self-repair, agency plans for businesses managing clients.
- What counts as a cycle?A cycle is one full round through the bureau's 30-day response window. Here's the precise definition.
