Real talk: How does Credit Karma work?
We give you free access to your credit scores and analyze data to connect you to personalized recommendations that could help you save time and money.
If it’s good for our members, it’s good for our business.
You get credit scores and reports for free.
We’re talking 24/7 access to your credit scores and reports from TransUnion® and Equifax®, helpful updates and ways to improve your overall financial health.
We share recommendations.
We analyze your finances and look for credit card, loan and insurance offers that could save you money. In many cases you can even see your Approval Odds¹ before you apply.
We get paid by the bank or lender.
If you’re approved for a product, we typically make a small commission. So you get what you need to make financial progress and we get to help more members.
Everybody wins.
With so many companies in the financial system fighting for your business, it used to be impossible to know which offer was right for you. But with a little bit of data and mathematical magic, we can help you outsmart the system—one personalized recommendation at a time.
More features for all your financial needs.
Smart offers
Find the right credit card or loan for you and see your Approval Odds1.
Money insights
Learn how to pay down debt and manage your finances.
Net Worth
Track your assets and learn how to grow your money.
Checking & savings
Get more bank for your bucks with Credit Karma Money™.2
Auto insurance
Compare providers and get discounts for your good driving.
Data security
We never, ever share your data with unaffiliated third parties for marketing purposes.
Get everything you need to outsmart the system.
1Approval Odds are not a guarantee of approval. Credit Karma determines Approval Odds by comparing your credit profile to other Credit Karma members who were approved for the product shown, or whether you meet certain criteria determined by the lender. Of course, there’s no such thing as a sure thing, but knowing your Approval Odds may help you narrow down your choices. For example, you may not be approved because you don’t meet the lender’s “ability to pay standard” after they verify your income and employment; or, you already have the maximum number of accounts with that specific lender.
2Banking services provided by MVB Bank, Inc., Member FDIC.