What Fairfigure changed

• Added a "Compare Plans" section detailing features for FairFigure Basic (Free) and FairFigure Premium ($35/month).

• Added a new FAQ section explaining that business credit reports are not legally required to be free, unlike personal reports.

• Added specific statistics stating that 25% of business owners find errors on their credit reports.

• Replaced general marketing text about "monitoring" with detailed explanations of their "Unify" and "Pulse" tools.

• Updated the primary headline from "Get Funded. Build Business Credit." to "Free Business Credit Check."

• Added visual credit score indicators (e.g., "80/100") to demonstrate the product interface.

• Removed the main headline "Get Funded. Build Business Credit. Take Control."

• Removed all product descriptions for the FairFigure Lift Card and Premium monitoring services.

• Removed the "A Clear Path to Business Funding" three-step guide.

• Removed the entire FAQ section covering EIN credit, reporting bureaus, and security.

• Added a "Top Pick" and "Featured" blog section highlighting articles on building credit without personal guarantees.

• Added a list of recent blog posts covering topics like Net 30 vendors and fuel cards.

The site now clearly differentiates between its free and paid tiers. By adding detailed educational content about credit inaccuracies and legal rights, they are positioning themselves as a primary source of truth for business owners who can't get this data from the government or Credit Karma.

FairFigure has replaced its entire product-focused landing page—including its value proposition, feature list, and FAQ—with a feed of educational blog posts. This suggests a shift toward an SEO-heavy acquisition strategy or a temporary site restructuring.

• Removed the main headline "Get Funded. Build Business Credit. Take Control."
• Removed the "FairFigure Card" product descriptions and the "Apply Now" call-to-action buttons.
• Removed the detailed FAQ section regarding business credit monitoring and funding.
• Replaced the entire homepage layout with a list of blog articles and a "Load More" button.
• Added featured articles focusing on building credit without personal credit checks.

The website has removed its primary product sales pitch and funding application funnel. It now functions as a content hub or blog feed, which may signal a shift in how they acquire new users or a temporary pause in their direct lending services.

• Removed the entire "FAQ" section, including detailed guides on business credit scores and reporting inaccuracies.
• Removed direct navigation links to specific products like FairFigure Capital Card, Lift, and Guard.
• Simplified the "Compare Plans" table by removing several feature rows and internal links.
• Removed the cookie consent management interface and detailed privacy policy fragments from the page view.
• Deleted the "Contact Us" section featuring support hours and email information.

The site has significantly reduced its educational content and direct links to specific financial products like the Capital Card and Lift. This suggests a shift toward a simpler landing page focused purely on plan comparisons rather than deep resource building.