myFICO 25% Discount Code

This is just a quick note to let you know that there’s a new discount code out there for myFICO. Unfortunately, it’s only good through September 30th, so you have to hurry. Here’s the scoop…

Simply enter promotional code ‘FinancialHelp25‘ to get 25% off your purchase. Thus, if you’re interested in something like FICO Standard, which gives you access to your TransUnion or Equifax FICO credit score, you can get it for $11.96 (vs. $15.95).

Also note that myFICO ScoreWatch still offers a 30 day free trial, complete with free access to your Equifax FICO credit score. Just be sure to cancel when you’re done if you don’t want to pay for the service. Of course, if you do want the service, then be sure to use the promo code.

Published on September 29th, 2009 - 4 Comments
Filed under: Credit Cards
email this article email this article - bookmark it

About the author: Nickel is the founder and editor-in-chief of this site. He's a thirty-something family man who has been writing about personal finance since 2005, and guess what? He's on Twitter!

Related articles...

» Dreamhost Discount Code Revisited
» Dreamhost Ups the Ante
» Dreamhost Discount Code
» Dreamhost $97 Discount Code
» MyFICO ScoreWatch: Free Access to Your FICO Credit Score
» Five Reasons you Should Care About your Credit (FICO) Score
» Kroger Gas Discount, Take Three
» HSBC Introduces Telephone Access Codes

Was this article useful? Please sign up to receive our content via e-mail:

You will receive only the daily updates, and can unsubscribe at anytime.

Comments (scroll down to add your own):

  1. I use the MyFICO service and I have to say that so far I’m quite impressed. Within the first month of my membership I got email alerts that I had done something that lowered my FICO score. It’s one thing to look at your credit report periodically to make sure you are on track, but it is very cool to get updates on your score every time you do something that affects it.

    Comment by Brent — Sep 29th 2009 @ 6:19 pm
  2. That is an interesting concept, but I worry about too much social security number exposure.

    Comment by John DeFlumeri Jr — Sep 30th 2009 @ 6:09 am
  3. I thought Transunion and Equifax only charged $7.95 to access your scores.

    Comment by Paul — Sep 30th 2009 @ 8:50 am
  4. I may look into this (I’d better get on it right now!)

    Thanks for passing on the deal

    Comment by financia@financialfreakshow.com — Sep 30th 2009 @ 11:55 am

Leave a comment

Subscribe without commenting

  1. < $10,000
 

Disclaimer...

The terms of third-party offers referenced on this website are subject to change without notice. While we strive to maintain timely and accurate information, offer details may be out of date. Visitors should thus verify the terms of any such offers prior to participating in them. Please see our terms of service for additional details.