What is CreditRefPro?
CreditRefPro is a credit-scoring and income-backed lending platform connecting borrowers, lenders, and employers through verified financial profiles, competing loan offers, and repayment records.
The questions people actually ask.
Short answers. Every question has its own link, so a single answer can be sent on its own.
CreditRefPro is a credit-scoring and income-backed lending platform connecting borrowers, lenders, and employers through verified financial profiles, competing loan offers, and repayment records.
The CreditRefPro Score is a universal score based on documented income, obligations, assets, repayment history, income stability, data completeness, and verification strength.
Yes. CreditRefPro shows the principal positive and negative factors affecting the score.
No. Participating lenders independently decide whether to submit an offer and what terms to provide.
Yes. CreditRefPro supports rental, business, pension, interest, dividend, investment, and other recurring income.
Yes. You can state the amount requested, preferred repayment period, maximum interest rate, and preferred repayment method.
Yes. Eligible participating lenders can independently review your authorized request and submit competing offers.
No. You may select any offer you prefer or decline all offers.
No. The selected lender provides the loan and sends the funds directly to the borrower.
Yes. Individual and organizational lenders may participate when eligible under the applicable program requirements.
No. Payroll deduction is available to eligible wage earners through participating employers. Other borrowers use repayment methods offered by the lender.
No. CreditRefPro records the transaction. Loan funds and repayments move directly through the lender, employer, bank, payroll provider, or approved payment provider.
No. Payroll deduction strengthens repayment administration, but employment, earnings, and payroll circumstances can change.
Borrowers provide leases, payment histories, ownership information, bank records, and other evidence. Lenders decide how to account for vacancies, expenses, taxes, mortgages, and other property costs.
Borrowers may provide financial statements, bank statements, tax records, invoices, contracts, and payment histories. Each lender decides what information it requires.
Yes. Borrowers can identify disputed information and follow the review and correction process.
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