Yes, you read that right. 1000 is the magic number here, not 850 like those other guys. It’s like Illion decided to give you a bigger scoreboard. More room for glory, right?
So, where does a “Good” score even live in this land of 1,000? It’s not just one number. It’s a whole neighborhood. Get ready for some light math (don’t worry, it’s painless).
The Breakdown: The Good, The Great, and The “Whoa, Nice”
Think of the scale as a series of tiers. A “Good” score usually hangs out between 509 and 620 or so. That’s like getting a solid B+ on your financial report card. You’re not failing, but you’re not teaching the class yet.
Then we hit “Excellent.” Ohhh, Excellent. That’s the 680 to 1,000 zone. That’s where lenders trip over themselves to give you money. That’s the VIP lounge, and you’re on the list.
Honestly, anything above 800 is basically a flex. You could probably borrow money from a stranger on the bus. They’d look at your score and say, “Yeah, I trust you for that latte.”
