Not exact matches
Some editors will want certainty and thus a fixed
fee (probably paid by a specified date), others will
prefer the potential larger but later
rewards of getting a % age of sales.
I
prefer to use this selection criteria — no annual
fees, good
rewards, online access, reasonable grace period, no transaction
fees and is rated «high» in terms of public ratings.
This may be a great alternative for those consumers who appreciate online banking, who
prefer to use ATMs (without
fees) and who would like to enjoy card
rewards but are averse to using a credit card.
For those who
prefer to keep costs down, there are plenty of credit cards with no annual
fee at all, including some that offer
rewards.
Alternatively, if you don't want the travel
rewards and would just prefer cash rewards, you can downgrade to the Bank of America Cash Rewards card with no annu
rewards and would just
prefer cash
rewards, you can downgrade to the Bank of America Cash Rewards card with no annu
rewards, you can downgrade to the Bank of America Cash
Rewards card with no annu
Rewards card with no annual
fee.
Having said that, if you have a decent credit score and
prefer cash back that can be used at places that are not T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, HomeGoods or Sierra Trading Post, I recommend looking into no -
fee cash
rewards credit cards.
The basic
preferred card does not have an annual
fee, and there's no limit to
rewards points a cardholder can earn.
The Santander ® Ultimate Cash Back ℠ Mastercard ® is geared towards spenders who
prefer a no - fuss, no -
fee approach to
rewards.
With a wider range of properties, an overall
rewards rate that is higher than the Club Carlson card and $ 95 annual
fee (waived for the first year), it's our
preferred option when it comes to hotel cards.
Such a card program is ideal for people who
prefer simple cash back
rewards at no annual
fee.
When you apply for an HSBC Advance Mastercard card («Card»), choose the
rewards program you
prefer for no additional
fee!
Premier Checking recognizes your
preferred customer status and
rewards you with premium interest rates, waived
fees and other benefits.
If you'd
prefer an American Express
rewards credit card with no annual
fee, consider the Blue Cash Everyday ® Card from American Express.
I didn't think the «normal» sapphire was still being offered, but anyways I would not recommend it as the Sapphire
preferred is so much superior and well worth the $ 95 / annual
fee, which you can get back with the ability to make freedom points (either unlimited at 1.5 X's or regular) into Ultimate
rewards points, the no foreign transaction
fees (remember not to go for the trick: would you like this in currency x or in dollars - it's tempting to go for a dollar dominated transaction, but in essence, the way I understand it, you get charged a «transaction
fee» to go from the home foreign currency into dollars, whereas the CSP card already pays for this transaction
fee, so it's really a tricky semi-scam in my opinion.
Unfortunately, the Barclaycard Visa with Apple
Rewards charges a 3 percent
fee for each purchase made outside of the United States, which adds up quite a bit if you
prefer using credit over cash when overseas.
While few cards without an annual
fee can beat the 3 percent U.S. supermarket bonus on American Express's most popular grocery card — the Blue Cash Everyday card — the American Express Everyday card offers a good alternative for card members who
prefer to collect American Express
rewards points over cash back.
Most issuers have no -
fee reward cards, and they would
prefer to keep you as a customer.
You
prefer a cash back card with no annual
fee that also offers a higher - than - usual
rewards rate and a large sign - up bonus.
If you
prefer to stay at hotels and resorts in the Wyndham family and are looking for a no - annual -
fee card, the Wyndham
Rewards Visa credit card may be worth a look.
If you
prefer no annual
fee: SimplyCash Plus offers cash back
rewards, no annual
fee and the flexibility to pay over time as it's a credit card, not a charge card.
Such a card program is ideal for people who
prefer simple cash back
rewards at no annual
fee.
One of the major reasons I
prefer the Sapphire Preferred over the Premier
Rewards Gold Card is that you can supplement your earning with great no annual
fee cards.
The Home Trust
preferred Visa is the best for no foreign exchange
fees, and this weekend there will be some more info about alternative cards for Marriott
Rewards.
I have a question, I have almost 60,000 miles on a chase sapphire
preferred with the first year almost ending soon (annual
fee coming soon...) plus I have about 5000 ultimate
rewards points on several chase cards, What would be the best thing to do since I plan to travel NYC to London by the end of August and would like to connect to Israel (5 - 6 days) or before or after the London trip.
With a wider range of properties, an overall
rewards rate that is higher than the Club Carlson card and $ 95 annual
fee (waived for the first year), it's our
preferred option when it comes to hotel cards.
If you'd
prefer not to pay any
fee (even after the first year), you can also check out this list of Travel Rewards Cards with No Annual F
fee (even after the first year), you can also check out this list of Travel
Rewards Cards with No Annual
FeeFee.
Fortunately, the Sony
Rewards credit card waives those
fees on all purchases made outside of the United States, which can save you quite a bit if you
prefer using credit cards while traveling overseas.