A strong business credit score can help you secure loans, better supplier terms and financial deals. Check yours for free and find out how to improve it.
Your business credit score is a 3 digit number that lenders, banks and suppliers use to assess how reliable your business is with money. A higher score means you’re seen as lower risk, making it easier to access funding and better financial terms.
When you apply for finance to fund a new business or expand an existing one lenders look at both your business and personal financial history. They use this information, alongside your business plan and cash flow projections, to decide whether to approve your application and on what terms.
A strong credit score improves your chances of getting loans, credit cards, and overdrafts.
Businesses with good credit scores get better interest rates and supplier terms.
A high score builds trust with banks, lenders and suppliers.
Your personal credit score affects your business finances—see how and take control.
Understand your company’s financial health and improve your chances of securing funding.
Need investment or supplier credit? Learn how to boost your score for better deals.
A UK-registered business (Sole Trader, Limited Company, or Partnership)
A connected business bank account for real-time insights
A few minutes to check your score and start improving it
See how lenders view your business.
We break down the key factors affecting your score.
Learn simple steps to boost your score and improve your financial options.
Connect with lenders suited to your financial profile.
Your business score is based on:
Menna makes it easy to track these factors and take action to improve your score.
Get real-time insights, clear advice, and the tools you need to strengthen your finances.
Join Menna for free and start improving your credit score today!
A good business credit score on Menna is typically above 650. Higher scores mean lower risk to lenders, increasing your chances of getting finance with better terms.
Yes, especially for sole traders and small businesses. Lenders often check your personal credit history alongside your business credit score when assessing applications.
Pay invoices and loans on time, limit outstanding debt, keep business finances separate from personal and regularly check your credit report for errors.
Lenders, banks, suppliers, insurers and even potential partners may check your score before offering finance, trade credit, or contracts.
It’s good practice to check your score monthly to spot issues early and take action if needed. Regular monitoring can help you maintain a strong financial profile.
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