Credit Repair Leads
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Buying credit repair leads
Credit repair leads are inquiries from US consumers who asked for help with a credit report, collections, or a score they want to improve. Each lead is sold to one credit repair company.
The lead includes the contact details the consumer submitted and the concern they selected. LeadsHunt does not promise a score change and does not attach a credit report. Results depend on the file and on the services your company performs.
Companies that buy these leads still have to follow the Credit Repair Organizations Act. That federal law requires a written contract, a disclosure of the consumer's right to dispute information directly with the credit bureaus, and a three-business-day cancellation right. It also restricts charging fees before the promised services are fully performed. The summary on this page is not legal advice.
One company per consumer
The inquiry is exclusive. A second credit repair company does not receive the same lead.
Concern, not a credit pull
You receive the concern the consumer chose and their contact details. We do not claim to include a bureau score or a tri-merge report.
CROA still applies
Buying a lead does not change the Credit Repair Organizations Act duties around contracts, disclosures, cancellation, and when you may charge.
TCPA on every call
Consent documentation is part of the lead. Your dialer, text, and email process still has to comply with the TCPA.
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Common questions
Everything you need to know about credit repair leads.
What is included with a credit repair lead?
Verified phone, email, and name, the US location the consumer provided, and the concern they selected, such as collections, report errors, debt, or score improvement. LeadsHunt does not add a credit score or a full credit report to the lead.
Are credit repair leads exclusive?
Yes. One credit repair company receives each consumer. We do not sell the same inquiry to a second buyer.
Do you guarantee a credit score increase?
No. A lead is a request for help, not a promise of a score change. Outcomes depend on the consumer's file and the work your company actually performs.
What laws apply to companies that buy these leads?
Outreach still has to follow the TCPA, and the business itself has to follow the Credit Repair Organizations Act (15 U.S.C. §§ 1679-1679j). That law requires a written contract, a disclosure that consumers can dispute errors directly with the bureaus, a three-business-day cancellation right, and it bars charging fees before the promised work is fully performed. This is not legal advice. Have counsel review your contract and billing.
Can I filter by the consumer's concern?
Yes. You can ask for consumers based on the concern they selected: collections, report errors, debt, or score improvement, plus the US locations you serve.
Who is a fit to buy credit repair leads?
US credit repair sales teams that need at least 50 leads per month and have a monthly lead budget of $2,000 or more. Use the qualification form to see if you qualify. Pricing is quoted from there.
Credit Repair lead guides
Credit Repair Lead Generation: 7 Strategies That Actually Work
How to generate a steady flow of credit repair clients. Covers paid and organic strategies, TCPA compliance, and lead provider options.
11 min readTCPA Compliance for Lead Buyers: The 2026 Guide
Everything lead buyers need to know about TCPA compliance in 2026. Covers one-to-one consent, documentation requirements, penalties, and how to verify your lead provider.
15 min readExclusive vs Shared Leads: Which Delivers Better ROI?
Data-driven comparison of exclusive and shared leads across roofing, solar, mortgage, and business loans. Includes conversion rates, cost analysis, and when each makes sense.
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