07-24-2012 08:36 AM
Just registered for this site and did the free 10 day FICO Equifax trial and paid for the Transunion
Scores as followed-
Transunion-745
Equifax- 757
What I dont understand is why my FICO Equifax would be 757 and my Equifax.com report reads 727!
Bit strange to me but this is all fairly new to me. Can anyone explain? lol Thanks to all!
07-24-2012 08:38 AM
By the way, I fudged up when registering for the monitoring accounts and accidentally made a new forum account. This is me... Need to get this fixed
07-24-2012 08:40 AM
jmila wrote:Just registered for this site and did the free 10 day FICO Equifax trial and paid for the Transunion
Scores as followed-
Transunion-745
Equifax- 757
What I dont understand is why my FICO Equifax would be 757 and my Equifax.com report reads 727!
Bit strange to me but this is all fairly new to me. Can anyone explain? lol Thanks to all!
You are very likely comparing a FICO EQ score with the Equifax Credit Score which is a FAKO score.
Equifax sells their Equifax Credit Score and they also offer a FICO score from their website. If the score you bought from them doesn't explicitly say that it is a FICO score then it's a FAKO score.
07-24-2012 09:03 AM
So Equifax.Com doesnt actually give me an Equifax score its a Fake?
How does a company other than equifax (myFico) give me a more acurate equifax score?
Anyhow, how do these scores compare?
Was thinking about applying for Chase Freedom Mastercard and Zync Amex
07-24-2012 09:07 AM
jmila1901 wrote:So Equifax.Com doesnt actually give me an Equifax score its a Fake?
How does a company other than equifax (myFico) give me a more acurate equifax score?
Anyhow, how do these scores compare?
Was thinking about applying for Chase Freedom Mastercard and Zync Amex
Take a look at the credit scoring101 thread in this sticky thread: http://ficoforums.myfico.com/t5/Understanding-FICO
The Equifax website sells both an EQ FAKO and a FICO score. MyFICO sells EQ and TU FICO scores.

myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.
>> About myFICO


