Credit cards compared
Compare credit cards by annual fee, APR, rewards and FairPrice score using active issuer data.
These comparisons use active FairPrice Guru records and published provider disclosures. Pricing and terms can change, so use the source and verification date on each detail page before making a decision.
Popular guides
- Best options for travel
- Best options for premium
- Best options for lounge access
- Best options for flat rate cashback
- Best options for no annual fee
- Best options for building credit
- Best options for points enthusiasts
- Best options for simple rewards
- Best options for gas
- Best options for dining
- Best options for first credit card
- Best options for cashback
- Best options for groceries
Active comparisons
- Capital One Venture X — Capital One · $395/yr · The best-value premium travel card. $300 credit + 10k anniversary miles + lounges basically zeros out the fee.
- Wells Fargo Active Cash — Wells Fargo · No annual fee · True 2% cashback (Citi requires paying bill to earn second 1% — this one does not).
- Capital One Quicksilver Secured — Capital One · No annual fee · The best secured card for building credit — most secured cards pay zero rewards. This one pays 1.5%.
- Bilt Mastercard — Wells Fargo · No annual fee · A one-of-one for anyone paying rent — every other perk is a nice-to-have.
- Capital One Venture Rewards — Capital One · $95/yr · The go-to travel card for people who don't want to think about categories.
- US Bank Altitude Connect — US Bank · $95/yr · The best card in the market for gas earners who also want a bit of travel utility.
- Chase Sapphire Preferred — Chase · No annual fee · The gold standard for mid-tier travel cards. Transfer partners make points worth 1.5-2c each if you know how to redeem.
- Discover it Cash Back — Discover · No annual fee · The best first-year cashback deal in the industry thanks to Cashback Match. Great starter card.
- Discover it Student Cash Back — Discover · No annual fee · The best student card, full stop. Rare to see 5% categories and Cashback Match at this credit tier.
- Citi Custom Cash — Citi · No annual fee · The set-it-and-forget-it 5% card. If your top category exceeds $500/mo, pair it with a flat 2% card.
- Wells Fargo Autograph — Wells Fargo · No annual fee · One of the strongest no-fee category cards for people who don't travel enough to justify a $95 fee card.
- Blue Cash Preferred — American Express · No annual fee · If you spend $6,000+ a year on US groceries, this card pays back $360 vs. flat cards paying $120.
- Amex Blue Business Plus — American Express · No annual fee · The default no-fee business card — 2x everywhere on transferable points is genuinely rare.
- Chase Freedom Unlimited — Chase · No annual fee · Best flat-rate cashback under $0 annual fee. Pairs perfectly with Sapphire Preferred to convert cashback into points.
- Citi Double Cash — Citi · No annual fee · The cleanest 2% flat-rate card. Long balance transfer intro makes it also a debt-payoff tool.
- Capital One SavorOne — Capital One · No annual fee · Best no-annual-fee card for dining + international travelers. No foreign transaction fee is huge at $0 AF.
- Bank of America Customized Cash Rewards — Bank of America · No annual fee · A quiet contender if you bank with BofA — Preferred Rewards can turn 3% into 5.25%.
- American Express Gold Card — American Express · No annual fee · Best in class for dining and grocery rewards if you actually use the monthly credits. Fee bit up after 2024 refresh.
- Chase Freedom Flex — Chase · No annual fee · The best no-fee cashback card in the Chase ecosystem, especially if you already carry a Sapphire.
- The Platinum Card from American Express — American Express · $695/yr · The lounge-access king. Math works if you fly at least a handful of times a year and use the credit stack.
- Chase Sapphire Reserve — Chase · No annual fee · Powerhouse travel card if you actually redeem the credits — otherwise you are paying nearly $800 for a nice metal card.
- Citi Strata Premier — Citi · $95/yr · Arguably the best $95 travel card in 2026 for everyday earners.