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CIBIL Score & Report
A credit score is a 3-digit number that represents your creditworthiness — how likely you are to repay loans and credit card dues. It is calculated based on your credit history, including repayment behavior, credit utilization, loan types, and the length of your credit history.
A good credit score typically falls between 750 and 900 on the CIBIL scale.
| Score Range | Category | What does the score mean? | 
|---|---|---|
| 750 – 900 | Excellent | High chances of quick loan approvals and better interest rates | 
| 700 – 749 | Good | Eligible for most loans and credit cards | 
| 650 – 699 | Fair | May face stricter loan terms or limited offers | 
| Below 650 | Poor | Higher chances of rejection; needs improvement | 
A higher score reflects responsible credit behavior and makes you a preferred customer for banks and financial institutions.
Improving your credit score takes consistency and good financial habits. Here are some practical tips:
Timely payments are the biggest factor in boosting your credit score.
Try to use less than 30% of your credit card limit to show responsible usage.
Too many loan or credit card inquiries in a short period can negatively affect your score.
Look out for errors or fraudulent activity and report them immediately.
Longer credit history builds trust. Don’t close your oldest credit cards unless necessary.
Use a balanced mix of secured (like home loans) and unsecured (like credit cards) credit.
No. Checking your own score is a soft inquiry and does not affect your credit score.
You can check your credit score as often as you like. It's good practice to check it at least once every few months.
Yes, a small fee may be applicable to access your full credit report and score instantly.
A score of 750 or above is considered good and improves your chances of getting loans or credit cards approved.
You can raise a dispute directly with CIBIL through their portal and request corrections.
Yes! By paying bills on time, reducing your credit usage, and managing loans responsibly, your score can gradually improve.