Credit Repair Company Reviews

We researched 14 credit repair companies the same way, using the same checklist for each one: what it charges, what it actually does, what its complaint record looks like, and who it appears built for. We do not give these companies a score or a ranking. A number would flatten the things that separate them, so each review shows the details instead. And for a lot of people, the honest answer is that they do not need to pay anyone at all.

Before you pay anyone

You already have the right to dispute inaccurate information on your credit report yourself, for free. No company can legally remove accurate negative information just because it hurts your score. If you want to try it yourself first, start with our do-it-yourself credit repair guide using AI or read what credit repair really is.

Published September 2026 · Updated September 2026 Fact CheckedAdvertiser Disclosure
By ReliefGuardian Editorial TeamEdited bySusan Russell, ReliefGuardian editorSusan RussellReviewed byJames Russell, Senior Debt Relief SpecialistJames RussellSenior Debt Relief Specialist

Companies currently accepting customers

Listed alphabetically. The order means nothing.

Apex Credit Fix

A newer company with a near-perfect review profile worth a closer look.

How it works:
Done for you
Cost:
$79 a month, plus $19 to start and about $20 for your first reports
Go in knowing:
A short track record and a very high rating are not the same as a long verified record.

Credit Saint

Managed credit repair since 2007, with three plans and a setup fee on each one.

How it works:
Done for you
Cost:
$79.99 to $139.99 a month, plus a $99 to $195 setup fee
Go in knowing:
Not available in every state, so confirm yours before paying. The setup fee makes month one the most expensive month.

Credit Versio

Software you drive yourself, bundled with a paid credit monitoring plan.

How it works:
DIY software
Cost:
$27.95 or $29.95 a month, bundled with SmartCredit monitoring
Go in knowing:
You do the work. The monthly fee is for the tool, not for someone handling it.

CreditRepair.com

Three plans with a first-work fee that doubles the first month's cost.

How it works:
Done for you
Cost:
$49.95, $79.99, or $119.95 a month, plus a matching first-work fee
Go in knowing:
The 2023 CFPB case history is part of the picture, and the true first-month cost is double the sticker price.

Dispute Beast

An AI dispute tool advertised as free that requires paid monitoring to use.

How it works:
AI-assisted software
Cost:
$0 for the tool, but about $49.99 a month for required monitoring
Go in knowing:
"Free" describes the software only. The monitoring requirement is the real price.

Dovly

A genuine free tier limited to one TransUnion dispute a month.

How it works:
AI-assisted software
Cost:
Free tier, or $39.99 a month / $99.99 a year for Premium
Go in knowing:
The free tier only touches TransUnion, so errors on Experian or Equifax go untouched.

Lexington Law

Attorney-led credit repair, restructured after a 2023 federal enforcement action.

How it works:
Attorney-led
Cost:
$139.95 a month, no setup fee disclosed
Go in knowing:
Read the 2023 case section before enrolling. The single plan is the highest monthly price in our research set.

Sky Blue Credit

Long-running managed service with no setup fee and couples pricing.

How it works:
Done for you
Cost:
$79 to $119 a month individual, $119 to $179 couples, no setup fee
Go in knowing:
Dispute cycles run 45 to 60 days depending on plan, so progress is not instant.

The Credit Pros

Three tiers where only the middle and top plans include dispute work.

How it works:
Done for you
Cost:
$69, $129, or $149 a month, plus a matching $119 to $149 first-work fee
Go in knowing:
The $69 entry plan includes no dispute service at all. It is a credit monitoring and building plan.

Companies a federal court has temporarily halted

These two are covered because people are still searching their names. Both are named in a federal case filed in August 2026, and a court-appointed receiver has suspended their operations. The allegations have not been decided by a court.

Credit Glory

A federal court temporarily halted Credit Glory's operations in August 2026 and appointed a receiver. The FTC's allegations have not been decided by a court. We are not recommending this company.

Read the current status

Credit Sage

Credit Sage LLC is a named defendant in the August 2026 federal case filed against the Credit Glory network. A court-appointed receiver has suspended operations. The allegations have not been decided by a court.

Read the current status

How we researched these companies

Every company was checked against the same list: company basics and states served, full pricing including setup and monitoring fees, what the true cost adds up to at one, six and twelve months, how and when it charges, compliance disclosures required by the Credit Repair Organizations Act, regulatory and legal history, what the service actually does step by step, how disputes are handled, the claims it makes, its Trustpilot and Better Business Bureau records, cancellation and refund terms, and customer support. We read the reviews rather than only the star average.

We publish what we find first. Whether an affiliate relationship exists is decided separately, afterward, and never changes a finding. Read more about how we review companies.

Related guides

Your rights under federal law (CROA)

Every company that charges money to improve your credit has to follow a federal law called the Credit Repair Organizations Act. It was written because so many of these companies took money up front and never did the work. Here is what the law gives you, no matter which company you are looking at.

  • No payment before the work is done. A company cannot charge you until it has actually delivered the service it promised. If someone asks for a fee before anything has happened, that is against the law.
  • A written contract before you start. You must get a written agreement that lists what the company will do, what it costs in total, and how long it expects to take.
  • A written statement of your rights. The company has to hand you a separate disclosure explaining that you can fix your own credit for free and that you have the right to dispute items yourself.
  • Three days to change your mind. You can cancel the contract within three business days of signing, for any reason, and owe nothing.
  • No false promises. No one can promise a specific score increase, promise to remove accurate information, or tell you to make a new identity or use a different taxpayer number. Those are all illegal.
  • You can sue. If a company breaks these rules, the contract can be void and you can take the company to court to get your money back.

Accurate negative information cannot be removed by anyone. It falls off on its own schedule. You can also dispute errors yourself, for free, directly with each credit bureau. If a company breaks the rules above, you can report it to the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Sources

Company pricing, guarantees, and cancellation terms change without notice. Confirm current details with the company in writing before you enroll.

Important disclosures

ReliefGuardian is not a credit repair organization. We do not dispute items on your behalf, we do not sell credit repair, and we are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting for any company written about on this page.

Everything here is general information for educational purposes. It is not legal advice, financial advice, tax advice, or credit counseling, and it is not a recommendation to use or avoid any particular company. Your own situation may work out differently. For advice about your specific case, talk to a licensed attorney, a nonprofit credit counselor, or a tax professional.

We do not promise any score change, and neither can anyone else. No company can legally remove accurate information from your credit report. Disputing errors yourself is free.

Our findings reflect information available on the date shown on this page. Company pricing, plans, guarantees, and availability change, so confirm the current terms in writing with the company before you pay anything.

ReliefGuardian may receive compensation when you use some links on our site. Compensation never determines our findings or the order in which companies appear. We research and publish first, then decide separately whether any business relationship exists.