2026 data Public-data reference. official source

Companies: A

Companies starting with A that appear in the CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, sorted by total complaint volume.

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29.6K companies starting with "A"

Showing 2.6K–2.6K of 29.6K

Sort by: Name Most Complaints Timely Response
Company Complaints
after much research 1
after much time spent working with the company to fix the issue 1
after much time wasted and XXXX about the fraudulent transactions 1
after multiple calls and threatening to sue i received an email stating that she had forwarded my file to her assistant Manager and that she would let me know the outcome. I still did n't hear back from either of them ; XXXX XXXX XXXX 1
after my 9th call to XXXX. 1
after my after my spouse died my accounts needed to be changed to a solo account and this takes some time ; coupled with identity theft shortly after-not only is a strain but it takes quite a bit of time to change these things. I am not eluding my responsibility 1
after my demotion for further assistance I was told the first time that I would need to reverse my current forbearance and payment plan so that my account could be like it originally was and then apply for a hardship forbearance. The following week when I called back to check and see if that was the correct procedure ( because that did not soun d right to me ) 1
after my father maliciously accused me of elder abuse and fraud. Its another reason why the guardianship was transferred however 2
after my IBR was reassessed for this year 1
after my initial grace period expired. 1
after my monthly statement date of XX/XX/XXXX. What ECSI did not explain at this time was that because of this 1
after my mother went in on XX/XX/XXXX to report the fraud and attempt to stop the transfer 1
after my payment was made for the month 1
after my previous conversations with their representatives had clearly reflected an understanding on their part that the interest charges on my account and the information reported to the bureaus did indeed reflect a missed/late payment. Why would they all of a sudden act like there was never any issue in the first place 1
after my wife had sent in the notification to stop wage garnishment 1
after not being able to book an XXXX with my Associated Bank Credit Card 1
after not hearing anything 1
after noticing someone was using my social and ID. 2
after numerous reviews 1
after obtaining assistance form a counselor. 1
after one hour of arguing with two different agents 1
after only 80 days 1
after opening the account 1
after our business partnership ended. I created a new Paypal under the same company to start a new store. I spoke a risk analyst from Paypal and the recommended that I do this and I was approved to use Paypal to process payment. 1
after paying again for my second repossession {$2000.00} to release the vehicle 1
after paying an additional {$130.00} to the towing company. I was told it would take 10 days or so to get my {$300.00} back. 1
after pleading with Chase and head of support 1
after POA was sent while my husband XXXX. The company told me not to pay 1
after prior phone call made by my daughter to the office and prior contacts with debt collection agency. During the calls my daughter has repeatedly brought up the fact that I was not aware of the fact that I had a credit line opened through XXXX XXXX as well as the fact that I have never ever received any letter from XXXX XXXX. 1
after processing 1
after prodding for answers and explanations about some of the numbers 1
after putting me on hold 1
after putting me on hold with blaring music. I asked them to fax me something 1
after questioning the Fraud representative 1
after realizing he stated they was closed 1
after receiving a written request from the consumer or any person acting on behalf of the consumer. When a creditor 1
after receiving actual and constructive notice 1
after receiving my last two billing statements since this began 1
after receiving notice from a CRA of a consumer dispute 1
after receiving this outrageous and outlandish request which also alludes to FALSE Advertisement and Misrepresentation when applying for Credit that was approved on XX/XX/XXXX 1
after register I can't click to on any job. That homepage was a scam. 1
after repeated requests 1
after representative came back I was told that there are actually no funds on the card any more and the decision was reversed. I asked why was the decision reversed 1
after researching the issue 1
after restricting the consumer access to their funds. Additionally creating hardships for myself and partner financially to pay our bills. After multiple complaints and phone calls 1
after reviewing my consumer report 1
after reviewing the above-referenced information 1
after seeing the item of this XXXX harassing item 1
After sending all requested documents 3 times 1
after seven plus years? 1

About this letter-indexed view

This page lists every company beginning with the letter A that appears in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) Consumer Complaint Database. The CFPB has accepted consumer complaints since 2011 and publishes them as a public dataset so consumers, journalists, and researchers can study patterns across the financial services industry. PlainComplaint mirrors that database and groups it by company so a single company page rolls up every complaint filed against that institution across every product, state, and complaint year.

Companies on this page are listed by name by default. You can switch the sort to "Most Complaints" to surface the highest-volume institutions starting with this letter, "Timely Response" to find companies with the strongest response track record, or "Most Recent" to see who has had complaints filed most recently. Each row links to a dedicated company page with year-over-year trends, the top complaint products, the issue categories driving volume, and a state-level breakdown showing where the company's customer base is filing the most reports.

How to interpret these numbers

Total complaint counts reflect raw volume — they do not control for a company's customer base size, market share, or product mix. A large nationwide bank can show six-figure complaint counts simply because it serves tens of millions of customers. A smaller regional lender with a low complaint count may still have a higher per-customer complaint rate. To compare companies fairly, look at "Timely Response %" alongside total volume: this measures the share of complaints the company answered within the CFPB's deadline. A high timely rate combined with a low consumer-disputed rate is a stronger signal of customer-service quality than raw count alone.

A complaint in this database is not a finding of wrongdoing. The CFPB does not verify the facts of each complaint before publishing it; complaints are consumer-submitted narratives. Companies have the opportunity to respond, dispute, or resolve each complaint, and many are resolved with monetary or non-monetary relief. The strength of the dataset is its scale — millions of records spanning every major U.S. consumer finance category — and its neutrality: it reports what consumers said happened, regardless of the company's perspective.

What you'll find on each company page

Each company detail page derives every statistic from the live PlainComplaint database. You'll see the company's total complaint volume since 2011, the timely-response rate, the breakdown by financial product (mortgages, credit cards, debt collection, credit reporting, and so on), the most common complaint issues filed against that company, the top states by complaint volume, and a year-over-year trend showing whether complaint volume is rising or falling. Where the database includes the company's most-recent assets or revenue, those values are shown so readers can compare complaint volume against firm size — context that raw counts alone cannot provide.

Companies are deduplicated where possible: subsidiaries are linked back to their parent organization, and shared identifiers from the CFPB are used to merge duplicate entries that appear under slightly different names. If you spot a company that should be merged with another, contact our editorial team — corrections are processed and reflected on the next dataset refresh.

Source & refresh cadence

All complaint records originate from the CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, downloaded from the agency's public data portal at consumerfinance.gov. We refresh the dataset on a regular cadence so the rankings, browse pages, and detail-page statistics stay aligned with the agency's latest public release. See the methodology page for the full data pipeline, deduplication rules, and refresh schedule. See the full company index for the alphabetical view across every letter, or jump to the rankings hub for live top-10 lists computed from the same database.

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