Is 750 a good credit score?

Yes, 750 is a very good score. It is 10 points into FICO's Very good range and Prime on VantageScore. Several competitive borrowing options may be available, subject to lender requirements, and on a car loan the published car-loan reference rate is close to the top band.

By the Credit Score Ladder editorial teamReviewed October 14, 2026FICO rates as of October 29, 20264 sources

What reaching 760 is worth

Points to go +10 From 750 to 760
New car · $35,000, 60 mo $2 /mo 6.38% → 6.24% · $137 total
Mortgage · $350,000, 30-yr fixed $19 /mo 7.47% → 7.39% · $6,884 total

760 is the next published band for both loans. The effect depends on the amount and term; compare your scenario below. If you are not buying a house soon, there is little reason to chase it.

Estimates based on national average rates. Your lender’s offer may differ.

Make it your loanCompare with your amount and term

What a 750 credit score gets you

Mortgage

Options available

Conventional, FHA and jumbo options may be available, subject to lender requirements, with reference pricing below the top band. The 760 and 780 rungs still lower the rate.

Car loan

Options available

Priced in one of the cheapest bands. The difference to an 800 score on a typical new-car loan is small enough to ignore.

Credit cards

Options available

Premium and travel cards are realistic. Approval will turn more on income and how many cards you opened recently than on the score.

Renting

Options available

A strong score can help, but landlords also consider income, rental history and their screening requirements.

These are broad credit-score categories, not approval odds. Lenders also assess income, debt, credit history and their own requirements.

What 750 costs you in interest

On both staircases, 750 sits near the bottom of the bars: the published reference rates are close to the top band. There are still cheaper published bands on both charts.

$350,000 mortgage, 30-year fixed

At 750: 7.47%, $2,440 a month, $528,423 in interest over the loan.

8.08%620
7.9%640
7.79%660
7.75%680
7.63%700
7.58%720
You7.47%740
Next7.39%760
7.29%780
Average 30-year fixed rate by FICO band, as of October 29, 2026
Score bandRateMonthlyTotal interestvs. best
780–8507.29%$2,397$512,963–
760–779 Next7.39%$2,421$521,539+$8,576
740–759 You7.47%$2,440$528,423+$15,460
720–7397.58%$2,466$537,923+$24,960
700–7197.63%$2,478$542,254+$29,290
680–6997.75%$2,507$552,679+$39,716
660–6797.79%$2,517$556,165+$43,201
640–6597.9%$2,544$565,775+$52,812
620–6398.08%$2,588$581,580+$68,617

$35,000 new car, 60 months

At 750: 6.38%, $683 a month, $5,971 in interest.

9.19%640
8.3%660
7.5%680
6.85%700
6.4%720
You6.38%740
Next6.24%760
6.2%780
Average 60-month new-car rate by FICO band, as of October 29, 2026
Score bandRateMonthlyTotal interestvs. best
780–8506.2%$680$5,794–
760–779 Next6.24%$681$5,834+$39
740–759 You6.38%$683$5,971+$177
720–7396.4%$683$5,991+$196
700–7196.85%$691$6,434+$640
680–6997.5%$701$7,080+$1,285
660–6798.3%$715$7,883+$2,088
640–6599.19%$730$8,786+$2,992

National averages by FICO band from myFICO (data: Curinos), as of October 29, 2026. The rate you are offered depends on the lender, your down payment, income and debts. Where these rates come from.

Your next move, in dollars

What would a different score cost?

Same loan. Two scores. See the difference.

myFICO · FICO bandsOctober 29, 2026
Choose your loan

Enter FICO scores. Daily reference data starts at 620 for mortgages and 640 for new cars.

Adjust the figures to match the loan you have in mind.

Estimated monthly saving
$19.12/mo

At 760 compared with 750

Full-term interest saving$6,884.21
Estimated principal and interest on $350,000 over 360 months
ScoreReference rateMonthly paymentTotal interest
7507.47%$2,440.06$528,423.37
7607.39%$2,420.94$521,539.16

At 760, the estimate is $19.12 less per month and $6,884.21 less interest over the full term.

Reference rates: 30-year fixed mortgages, October 29, 2026, myFICO (Curinos). Changing the amount or term holds these rates constant. Methodology.

What this estimate includes

Estimates use national average bands, not an offer or approval prediction. Your lender may use a different score. Mortgage payments exclude taxes, insurance, mortgage insurance and fees. Full-term interest assumes no refinancing, early payoff or extra payments.

How to get from 750 to 760 (if you need to)

At 750 there is usually nothing wrong to fix. The last points come from small things:

  1. Let less of your limits show. Amounts owed are 30% of a FICO score, and the relevant balance is the one reported to the bureau. Paying a card down before the statement closes is enough.
  2. Keep applications rare. A new card can drop you below 740 for a few months, through the inquiry and the younger average age of your accounts. Time any new card after, not before, a mortgage.
  3. Wait. Age of credit keeps working for you without doing anything.

If a mortgage is a year away, these are worth the effort. If not, 750 already buys you nearly everything a perfect score would.

What a Very good score means (740 to 799)

This is the most crowded range on the ladder: more than a quarter of Americans with a FICO score sit in it, according to Experian's 2025 data. From 740 up you are already in the bands lenders compete for. The remaining car-loan reference steps are smaller than those lower down, but the dollar difference depends on the amount and term. Mortgages still have two rungs above you, at 760 and 780, and on a 30-year loan those small rate steps add up to real money.

A score in this range does not establish that every report entry is accurate. Check the records and the lender’s score before an application. The points left come from using a small slice of your card limits, letting accounts age, and keeping applications rare. If you are about to apply for a mortgage, that is the time to care. Otherwise, a score in the 740s already gets you nearly everything an 800 does.

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Sources (4)
  1. myFICO Loan Savings Calculator (rates by FICO band, data: Curinos), updated daily
  2. Fannie Mae Selling Guide B3-5.1-01, General Requirements for Credit Scores
  3. myFICO: What is a FICO Score? (score ranges and what goes into them)
  4. Experian: What is the average credit score in the U.S.? (share of consumers in each FICO range), 2025 data, published March 2026