Entrepreneurs in Kazakhstan can now check their company's credit and insurance history through the eGov Business mobile app. The new service allows them to obtain reports on credit obligations, payment discipline and insurance contracts free of charge, without visiting offices or completing paperwork offline, the website infohub.kz reports.

The service, called "GCB. Guide to Credit and Insurance History," provides access to three types of reports from the State Credit Bureau.

The first is a short credit report, which contains key information on the company's current credit obligations and any overdue debt.

The second is a credit report offering detailed information on the legal entity's credit history over the past five years. It includes data on active and closed loans, contracts concluded and payment discipline.

The third is an insurance report with information on a legal entity's current and previously concluded contracts and insurance policies.

The functionality is available to first heads of legal entities, as well as to employees added to the Treasury information system, provided they have the appropriate electronic digital signature (EDS).

To obtain a report, users must log in to the eGov Business app, go to the "Services" section and select "GCB. Guide to Credit and Insurance History." They must then consent to the use of personal data, select the required document and tap the "Download" button. The file can be saved to the phone if needed.

Shyngys Orazalimov, chairman of the management board of NIT JSC, noted that the launch of the service will allow entrepreneurs to quickly obtain information about their company's financial profile and use it in making business decisions.

According to him, more than 124,000 users have registered in the updated eGov Business app this year, and about 46,000 entrepreneurs use it regularly every month.

For her part, Linara Anuarbekova, chairman of the management board of the State Credit Bureau JSC, emphasized that access to credit and insurance history allows companies to monitor current obligations, track payment discipline, verify the accuracy of information and take it into account when making financial decisions.

A similar service previously appeared in the eGov Mobile app for individuals. It was launched in 2024.

According to the State Credit Bureau, before the service appeared in eGov Mobile, the number of requests averaged about 96,000 per month. In 2026, that figure exceeded 3.8 million requests per month. The number of requests has thus grown almost 40-fold.