Sometimes, a small business won't have enough credit history. When this happens, it will be assigned the "9002 credit rating". In the case of 9002 credit, there just isn't enough data for the credit reporting agency to work with. Resolving this issue is about building a credit history which moves a business credit score into the zero to one hundred range (hopefully, to the higher end of the scale). To correct this problem, a small business owner should make small purchases monthly on each open account and then pay the balances off. This process will reactivate credit. If a business doesn't have open accounts, they will need to be established, used and paid off. Now, let's talk about what the three big credit bureaus for businesses consider to be good credit scores. Dun & Bradstreet considers eighty to be a good credit score for a business. Experian considers seventy-six to be a good business credit rating. Equifax considers ninety to be a good business credit score.