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Why a wrong limit matters
A limit reported too high can make your utilization look better than it is, which sounds harmless until a lender relies on it or the figure is corrected and your score drops overnight. A limit reported too low makes you look maxed out. Either way, lenders are reading something untrue about you, and you have a legal right to have it fixed.
Step 1: Confirm what is actually reported
Get your reports from all three bureaus at AnnualCreditReport.com, which is free. Arro reports to Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, and the error may appear on one, two or all three. Write down for each bureau:
- The credit limit shown
- The balance shown
- The date last reported
Then screenshot your real limit in the Arro app.
Step 2: Dispute with Arro in writing
Email [email protected]. Say you are disputing the accuracy of information Arro furnished to the credit bureaus. Give the real limit, the reported limit, the bureaus affected, and attach your screenshots. Ask for written confirmation when the correction is sent.
Step 3: Dispute with each bureau
File a dispute directly with every bureau that shows the wrong figure. Each has an online dispute form. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act a bureau generally has 30 days to investigate, and it must forward your evidence to the company that reported the data.
| Who | What to send |
|---|---|
| Arro | Written dispute, screenshots of app and report |
| Equifax, Experian, TransUnion | Dispute for the Arro account, same evidence |
Step 4: Escalate if nothing changes
- Send a second written dispute that references the first, with dates.
- File a complaint with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. It is free, and the company is expected to respond.
- Add a short consumer statement to your credit file explaining the error, if you are applying for credit soon.
Other reporting problems members mention
- A payment reported late when it was pending. See Arro payments.
- The account missing from one bureau. Nav suggests checking within 30 to 60 days of opening.
- An unfamiliar name on the report. The Arro Credit Builder appears under Arro's partner, Upward.
Copy-ready dispute letter
Subject: Dispute of inaccurate information reported to credit bureaus
Hello,
I am disputing information Arro has furnished about my account.
Name on account: [full name]
Phone on account: [number]
My actual credit limit is $[amount], as shown in the Arro app on [date]. My [Equifax / Experian / TransUnion] report dated [date] shows a credit limit of $[amount].
Please investigate, correct the information with every bureau you report to, and confirm in writing when the correction has been sent. Screenshots of the app and of the credit report are attached.
Thank you,
[Name]
Send the same facts to each bureau through its own dispute form. Keep the Arro message and the bureau confirmations together.
How long a correction takes
| Step | Typical time |
|---|---|
| Bureau acknowledges your dispute | A few days |
| Bureau investigates | Up to 30 days in most cases |
| Corrected data appears | At the next monthly reporting cycle |
Arro reports during the first week of each month, per Nav, so a fix agreed mid-month may not show until the following month.
Questions people ask
Does Arro report to all three credit bureaus?
Yes. The Arro Card reports to Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.
How do I fix a wrong Arro credit limit on my report?
Dispute it in writing with Arro and with each bureau showing the error, attaching proof of your real limit. Bureaus generally have 30 days to investigate.
When does Arro report to the bureaus?
Nav reports that utilization is calculated at month end and reported in the first week of the following month.


