Chase Freedom®
This popular no annual fee Chase Visa card offers 5% cash back in categories that rotate every three months. If you don’t like being tied down to just a few bonus categories, the Freedom gives you opportunities to earn on different purchases throughout the year. View More >Chase Freedom Unlimited® credit card
The Chase Freedom Unlimited® offers a compelling combination of easy-to-learn rewards, flexible redemption options, a solid sign-up bonus, and a lengthy 0% introductory APR period — all for an annual fee of $0. Although the card has done away with its splashy 3% introductory rewards rate, its other features still put it at the top of the class among 1.5% cash back cards. And if you carry other credit cards that earn Chase Ultimate Rewards® points, it packs even more value. View More >AARP® Credit Card From Chase
You might know that AARP stands for the American Association of Retired Persons, but you probably don’t realize the AARP Rewards Credit Card stands to help qualified applicants of any age save money on everyday expenses. More specifically, the AARP Rewards Card is available to anyone with good credit or better, regardless of AARP membership (which costs $16 per year). And it offers 3% back at gas stations and restaurants plus a 1% base earning rate to supplement the $100+ initial bonus that you’ll receive for spending at least $500 within three months of account opening. That’s a pretty good deal, especially when you consider that the total package would net the average person roughly $1,100 over the first two years of use. View More >Chase Slate Credit Card
The Chase Slate credit card is one of Chase’s more affordable credit card options. It carries no annual fee, offers cardholders free access to their credit score along with a summary of their Experian credit report, and it features an introductory APR and a $0 Intro fee on transfers made within 60 days of account opening. That’s it. Simple, helpful and low cost. View More >Chase Sapphire Reserve Card Review
If you have excellent credit and spend a lot of money on dining and travel, this credit card could be great for you. Once you’ve earned your travel credit, you’ll break even on the annual fee as long as you spend $16,667 per year (or about $1,389 a month) on any combo of travel and dining purchases, assuming you redeem your points for 1.5 cents each in the travel portal. That’s not hard for many people who travel frequently or with family. View More >Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card
The Chase Sapphire Preferred offers an unusual amount of value for the price. A good pick for both frequent flyers and occasional travelers, the card not only has a solid rewards program and a mammoth sign-up bonus, but it also includes some of the most generous travel insurance benefits you’ll find for a card with an annual fee of less than $100. View More >Related Suggestions
0% APR Credit Cards For Earning Rewards: Discover
You’ll have a pair of great features with the Discover it® Cash Back (Review): A nice intro rate plus excellent 5% cash back categories, which rotate every three months. You’ll need to activate those categories, and you’re limited to $1,500 in spending per quarter at the 5% rate.
0% APR Credit Cards For Earning Rewards: Citi
An interesting card with a unique round-up feature, the Citi Rewards+℠ Card (Review) offers bonus points at supermarkets and gas stations along with its lengthy 0% rate. You’ll also get 10% of your points back each year, for the first 100,000 points redeemed — a small bonus, but it could add up over time.
0% APR Credit Cards For Earning Rewards: Capital One
The Capital One® Quicksilver® Cash Rewards Credit Card (Review) is a pretty standard cash back card, although the current intro bonus has a fairly low spending requirement.
0% APR Credit Cards For Earning Rewards: American Express
Get your weekly shopping done with the Blue Cash Everyday® Card from American Express (Review), and you’ll also get a long intro period to help you pay down any big purchases on the horizon.