Online Credit Card Offers - Helping Parents at More4kids
Credit Card Directory
Choose from a variety of money saving credit cards. Click on an icon below to begin your search:
| Gas Prices got you down? Check out these Gas Rebate Cards. Click on the button above |
If you are tired of high interest rate cards check out these with low interest rates. Click on the button above |
| A variety of credit cards which offer cash back rebates for everyday purchases. A great all around card. Click on the button above. |
Don't worry if you have poor credit. These cards are designed for people with poor credit that help rebuild credit history. Click on the button above. |
| These credit cards that offer frequent flyer miles for air travel purchases. Choose from a variety of airlines. Click on the button above. |
Students will love these cards. Designed for college students with rewards and will help build credit history. Click on the button above for more information. |
| These credit cards offer reward points for a variety of travel expenses. Click on the button above. |
Do you own a small business? Build credit history and earn rewards. Click on the button above. |
Obtaining a free credit report
If you are thinking about fixing bad credit or you want to know what your credit history is like then it’s a good idea to take a look at your credit report. Looking at your credit report gives you an idea of what a lender will see the next time you apply for a loan or mortgage.
A credit report is a register of a person’s credit history and is made up of four categories of data:
• Identification Data – also known as the credit header data, this part includes name, address, social security number, and date of birth.
• Credit History – this contains a person’s payment history and shows account status, credit limit or credit balance, monthly payment information etc.
• Public Records – this part of the report contains data on court judgments, tax liens, bankruptcies, and collections.
• Inquiries – this section contains information about all other organisations or individuals who have looked at the file and for what purpose in the past six months.
It used to be law that everyone was entitled to at least one free credit report every 12 months. From then on you may have to pay, but this depends on which state you live in and how much you have to pay. This has now changed and people have to pay to get a copy of their credit report.
How you can get a free credit report
You can get hold of a free copy of your credit report if you have been recently turned down for credit.
When this happens, you receive a letter that explains why you were refused and the credit bureau used, and how to contact them to get a free report.
The three major credit bureaus are Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion. Some may have more information than others and it’s possible that one of the credit bureaus doesn’t have any credit information on you at all, especially if you don’t have a great deal of credit history.
You can purchase a 3-in-1 report which is basically getting all three reports from each of the credit bureaus. This is a good start especially if you have never seen your credit report before.
The final way to get a free credit report is if you have been a victim of fraud. If you believe there has been fraudulent activity on your credit report then you can write to the credit bureaus, explain to them the situation and request a free copy of your report.
You may want to be cautious if you are using fraud as an excuse to get a copy of the report because every time you do it a note goes on your report.












