Financial literacy for Canadians

Our team brings over two decades of experience delivering financial literacy education to Canadians.

Credit Repair and Credit Rebuilding Program in Canada.

Trusted by 25,000+ clients

Proven experience. Real results.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Thrive360?

Our team brings over two decades of experience delivering financial literacy education to Canadians.

How does someone know if they have bad credit or not?

Although every situation may vary slightly as a general rule we use the 650 credit rule to gage credit worthiness.

If a credit score is above 650 from Equifax and TransUnion a credit score is considered good to excellent.

If a credit score is below 650 then a person’s credit is considered poor. In Canada, all credit scores range from 300 to 900.

Do I have to wait to pay off the Consumer Proposal to begin to rebuild credit?

Waiting is one of the most common mistakes consumers make. Once your consumer proposal is approved, it’s important to start rebuilding your credit right away.

The earlier you begin, the faster your score can rise above 650—putting you back on the path to good credit.

I want to rebuild my credit but struggling to read credit reports and I don’t know where to start?

Reading credit reports can be challenging, so once you are a client we will be inviting you to send us your most recent reports for a thorough review.

Our team will carefully examine them, ask a few confidential questions, and then provide you with a private summary of our findings. If any errors are identified, we’ll outline clear strategies to correct them.

And don’t worry—if the process takes time, we’ll be here to provide ongoing support until your credit reports are fully accurate.

Why are some accounts still showing open if I filed a Consumer Proposal?

It is common for your past accounts to show open on your credit reports. If you have any questions or need strategies to fix your credit report please reach out to Thrive360 for help. We have great strategies to help fix most credit reporting errors.