Bundle and save an average of 5% on auto!Δ list with 3 items
Or, quote another product list with 40 items
Identity Theft Protection
Get 24/7 identity theft protection and credit monitoring alerts, starting at only $9.99/mo., plus applicable sales tax
This ID theft rate and coverage are provided and serviced by a third party.. Read more
Identity theft protection provides peace of mind
The FTC reported $5.9 billion in losses due to fraud in 2021, and the most common type of fraud was identity theft.* If you're ever a victim of identity theft or fraud, Progressive ID Protection by IDnotify®, a part of Experian®, will work with you and on your behalf to restore your identity and credit.
How identity theft insurance and protection works
ID theft protection can't prevent identity theft, but it can alert you to threats early on and help you recover from a breach. With IDnotify, you'll receive instant alerts to threats. If your identity is stolen, an expert restoration agent will walk you through the process of reclaiming what's rightfully yours. Plus, with up to $1 million of ID theft insurance,† you can get reimbursed for unexpected out-of-pocket expenses such as legal fees, lost income, fraudulent transactions, and stolen funds.
-
01
Get alerts
IDnotify checks for identity theft, sending you real-time email and text alerts as soon as it finds unusual activity in your name.
-
02
Get details
Get an in-depth view of unusual activity with your personalized dashboard.
-
03
Get restored
If your identity is stolen, get one-on-one support from a specialist to restore it.
Instant ID theft and credit fraud alerts keep you in control
Detecting problems quickly is key when it comes to identity theft protection. Take a look at the ID theft and credit monitoring plans below and choose the one that fits your needs — start your ID theft protection today for as low as $9.99 a month.
| ID Theft Protection & Fraud Alert |
IDnotify® Complete $9.99 / month plus sales tax
|
IDnotify® Family Complete $14.99 / month plus sales tax
|
|---|---|---|
|
Credit monitoring
Understand how your financial actions affect your credit by monitoring your Experian® credit file
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Internet surveillance
Monitors the dark web to notify you if your personal information is being traded illegally
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Social Security number trace
Get notified of known aliases associated with your SSN
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Full-service restoration
If identity theft happens, work with a U.S.-based expert to restore your identity
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Up to $1M identity theft Insurance
Get reimbursed for expenses associated with restoring your identity with up to $1M identity theft insurance with $0 deductible†
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Monthly VantageScore® credit score from Experian®
Understand how lenders evaluate your creditworthiness**
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Lost wallet
Help cancel and reorder credit/debit cards or other items
|
Checkmark | Checkmark |
|
Child internet surveillance
Monitors the dark web to notify you if your child's personal information is being traded illegally
|
Not Applicable | Checkmark |
|
Child Social Security trace
Get notified if someone uses your child's Social Security number
|
Not Applicable | Checkmark |
|
Child ID restoration
If identity theft happens to your child, work with a U.S.-based expert to restore their identity
|
Not Applicable | Checkmark |
|
Child identity theft insurance
Get reimbursed for expenses associated with restoring your child's identity with up to $1M identity theft insurance with $0 deductible†
|
Not Applicable | Checkmark |
Common questions about identity theft and credit monitoring services
What is credit monitoring?
Credit monitoring detects and alerts you to changes to your credit score (VantageScore® credit score). Identity theft often involves unauthorized purchases made in your name — so while credit monitoring is only one piece of identity protection, staying on top of your Experian® credit report can help detect identity theft early on. Credit monitoring also helps you monitor your own spending, and it helps prevent surprises when you apply for credit.
What is identity theft?
Identity theft occurs when someone steals your personal information, such as your Social Security, credit card, or driver's license number, to apply for loans and credit cards, rack up debt, and commit other illegal activities using your identity. Once it happens, it's not easy to fix. The average identity theft case can take hundreds of hours to resolve and can cause emotional and physical stress.
Will identity theft show on my credit report?
Unfortunately, not all identity theft will turn up on your credit report. Identity thieves can steal your identity without involving your credit — which means the theft won't show up on your credit report. This type of 'non-credit' theft occurs in many ways. Thieves can steal your mail and request that the United States Postal Service redirect it to another address (known as mail identity theft) or use a piece of your identity, like your Social Security number, to get a high-interest payday loan.
Cybercriminals can also buy your bank account details on the dark web after a data breach to take money from your account (known as financial account takeover). IDnotify's CyberAgent/Dark Web Monitoring feature alerts you if your information is found on the hidden online marketplace popular with ID thieves.
How does IDnotify alert me of identity theft?
When you enroll in IDnotify, it will actively scan the web for your personal information and let you know, through alerts, if it detects unusual activity, such as a piece of your identity found on the dark web. Your notifications will include details on action to take.
What resources does IDnotify provide for me if my identity is stolen?
A certified identity restoration specialist will work with you to restore your identity. If identity theft has occurred, full-service identity restoration will get you back on track.
- Contact government agencies where the fraud occurred, such as the Social Security Administration
- Review your credit report for signs of identity theft
- Contact the three credit bureaus to place a fraud alert or security freeze on your credit report
