Wells Fargo
Cards
Rates, fees, 0% offers and rewards for the credit cards people actually carry, with how to pay and contact each issuer. Free to use, no sign-up needed. We are not paid by any card issuer.
Wells Fargo
Navy Federal Credit Union
Navy Federal Visa Signature Flagship Rewards
4.0 Navy Federal's travel card: 3x on travel and 2x everywhere else. $49 annual fee
Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo Autograph Journey Visa
3.5 A $95 travel card with 5x on hotels and 4x on airfare, plus a yearly airline credit. $95 annual fee
Citi
Citi Strata Premier
3.5 A $95 travel card with 3x on everyday categories like dining, groceries and gas, and points that transfer to airlines. $95 annual fee
Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo One Key Card
3.5 No-fee card earning OneKeyCash for Expedia, Hotels.com and Vrbo travel. $0 annual fee
American Express
American Express Gold Card
3.0 For people who spend a lot on dining and groceries and use the monthly dining, Uber and Resy credits. Charge card $325 annual fee
American Express
American Express Green Card
3.0 A lower-fee Amex charge card earning 3x points on travel, transit and restaurants. Charge card $150 annual fee
Citi
Citi / AAdvantage Executive
3.0 Premium American Airlines card with Admirals Club membership. $695 annual fee
Citi
Citi / AAdvantage Globe
3.0 Mid-tier American Airlines card with free checked bags and inflight credits. $350 annual feeBank of America
Atmos Rewards Ascent Visa (Bank of America)
3.0 Alaska and Hawaiian Airlines card with a yearly companion fare and free checked bags. $95 annual feeBank of America
Atmos Rewards Summit Visa Infinite (Bank of America)
3.0 Premium Alaska and Hawaiian Airlines card with lounge passes and status boosts. $395 annual fee
American Express
The Platinum Card from American Express
2.5 A luxury travel card with lounge access and a long list of credits, for frequent travelers who will use them. Charge card $895 annual fee
How we rate cards
Every card is scored the same way against other cards in its category, from 1 to 5 stars in half steps. We use four measures, weighted by what matters most for that kind of card:
- 0% intro period: longer is better; 21 months scores full marks. Near-0% offers (under 2%, as some credit unions offer) count too.
- Regular APR: the lowest advertised rate; 14% scores full marks, 30% scores zero. Charge cards with no APR score in the middle; store cards whose APR we couldn’t confirm score zero, since store card rates are almost always 30% or more.
- Annual fee: $0 scores full marks; for travel cards, fees are judged against $1,000.
- Rewards: the rate on everyday spending (2% is full marks) and the best bonus category (6% is full marks). Points and miles are counted at typical values: about 1¢ for most bank points and airline miles, 0.5–0.7¢ for Hilton, IHG and Marriott points, and about 1.5¢ for Hyatt points. Store discounts count only at that store.
For balance transfer cards, the intro period counts most. For cash back, travel and business cards, rewards count most. For credit-building cards, low fees count most. Cards closed to new applicants aren’t rated. The rating is a quick comparison, not advice: the best card for you depends on your balance, credit and spending.