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FCAC explains how to access your reports from Equifax and TransUnion. Checking your own report does not affect your credit rating.
Get credit-report guidance ↗When bills, debt and life all hit at once, it's hard to know what to tackle first. Tell us what's happening. We'll help you see your options — clearly, privately and without judgment.
Start my Money Restart →Illustrative animation only. Individual results vary.
Illustrative video of a bill decreasing. This is not a projection of your results.
MoneyRestart helps you bring the numbers together, understand what’s creating pressure, and explore practical ways forward — without judgment.
One household picture. Three possible paths. No product pitch deciding the answer.
Start with the problem you're actually thinking about tonight. We'll take it from there.
No numbers ready? Explore a clearly labelled example.
Estimates assume constant APRs, monthly compounding, no new charges, and that your entered monthly debt payments continue until all listed debts are paid. “Extra money available right now” is treated as a one-time lump sum. Actual lender calculations can differ.
A job change. A mortgage renewal. A car repair. A balance that slowly got bigger. Whatever brought you here, the number isn't a judgment — it's a starting point.
Your situation is a starting point, not a score. Use the snapshot above to focus on the parts of your plan you can change next.
Explore independent public resources to better understand credit, debt repayment and mortgage decisions.
MoneyRestart separates the math from monetization. Your balances, rates and payments determine the scenarios — not an advertiser or referral payout.
Start with trusted public resources. Choose your country and the kind of help you need.
FCAC explains how to access your reports from Equifax and TransUnion. Checking your own report does not affect your credit rating.
Get credit-report guidance ↗FCAC guidance on listing debts, comparing income and expenses, and choosing a repayment approach.
Paying back your debt ↗Learn what counsellors do, what fees to ask about, warning signs, and how to evaluate an organization before signing up.
Credit-counselling guidance ↗The federal Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy compares debt-management plans, consumer proposals and bankruptcy.
Compare debt solutions ↗FCAC explains relief options for borrowers facing difficulty and what to consider when a mortgage renewal is approaching.
Mortgage relief options ↗Renewal guidance ↗FCAC explains what information to request, how collection agencies work, and where provincial or territorial rules apply.
Debt-collector guidance ↗Use the federal OSB portal to find professionals licensed to administer consumer proposals and bankruptcies in Canada.
Open the OSB portal ↗Government guidance can help you recognize unrealistic credit-repair and debt-relief claims before paying anyone.
Know the warning signs ↗The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre explains how to report fraud and identity theft and what to do next.
Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre ↗The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau provides consumer guidance on credit reports, scores, disputes and related rights.
CFPB credit resources ↗Official guidance covering debt collection, credit cards, mortgages, auto loans, student loans and other common financial problems.
CFPB consumer tools ↗CFPB resources explain federal debt-collection protections, common questions and steps consumers can take.
Debt-collection help ↗The U.S. Trustee Program maintains a state-by-state list of agencies approved for bankruptcy-related credit counselling.
Search approved agencies ↗The U.S. Trustee Program provides consumer information, approved-provider resources and links to bankruptcy basics.
U.S. Trustee consumer information ↗HUD-approved housing counsellors can help consumers understand housing and mortgage options, including delinquency and default issues.
HUD housing counselling ↗The FTC publishes current warnings about debt-relief, credit-repair and mortgage-relief scams.
FTC scam guidance ↗IdentityTheft.gov is the U.S. government's identity-theft reporting and recovery resource.
IdentityTheft.gov ↗These links are provided for general education and navigation. MoneyRestart is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government of Canada, the U.S. government, or the agencies linked above. Availability, eligibility and rules can change; verify details with the official source.
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