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Amazon Store Credit Card
Amazon Store Credit Card
- 29.99% variable based on the Prime Rate Regular Purchase APR
At a Glance
The Amazon Store Credit Card is a no annual fee store card from Synchrony. The card offers the option of 5% cash back or 0% APR financing on Amazon purchases, and a lot more.
- Best Benefits
- Rates & Fees
- Why Should You Apply?
- No annual fee
- Earn 5% cash back at Amazon.com and Amazon physical stores
- Special promotional financing for 6, 12, or 24 months
- Regular Purchase APR: 29.99% variable based on the Prime Rate
- Late Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $40
- You shop with Amazon frequently
- You have an active Amazon Prime membership
- You want to earn 5% back on purchases
- You don't want to pay an annual fee
Synchrony Plus World Mastercard®
Synchrony Plus World Mastercard®
- 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate Regular Purchase APR
- 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate Balance Transfer APR
- 29.99% Cash Advance APR
At a Glance
The Synchrony Plus World Mastercard® offers unli8mited 1% cash back on all purchases plus a simple redemption process, and more with a $0 annual fee.
- Best Benefits
- Rates & Fees
- Why Should You Apply?
- No annual fee
- Earn unlimited 1% cash back rewards on every purchase
- Contactless payment compatibility
- Regular Purchase APR: 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate
- Balance Transfer APR: 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate
- Balance Transfer Transaction Fee: Either $5 or 3% of the amount of each transfer, whichever is greater
- Cash Advance APR: 29.99%
- Cash Advance Transaction Fee: Either $10 or 5% of the amount of each cash advance, whichever is greater
- Foreign Transaction Fee: 3% of the transaction amount in U.S. dollars
- Late Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $41
- Return Payment Penalty Fee: $39
- You have good or excellent credit
- You prefer basic cash back rewards as a statement credit instead of other rewards
- You don’t want to pay an annual fee
Synchrony Preferred World Mastercard®
Synchrony Preferred World Mastercard®
- 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate Regular Purchase APR
- 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate Balance Transfer APR
- 29.99% Cash Advance APR
At a Glance
The Synchrony Preferred World Mastercard® offers basic rewards and a simple redemption process, and more – all for no annual fee.
- Best Benefits
- Rates & Fees
- Why Should You Apply?
- No annual fee
- Earn unlimited 1% cash back rewards on every purchase
- Contactless payment compatibility
- Regular Purchase APR: 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate
- Balance Transfer APR: 16.74% to 23.74% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate
- Balance Transfer Transaction Fee: Either $10 or 4% of the amount of each balance transfer, whichever is greater
- Cash Advance APR: 29.99%
- Cash Advance Transaction Fee: Either $10 or 5% of the amount of each cash advance, whichever is greater
- Foreign Transaction Fee: 3% of the transaction amount in U.S. dollars
- Late Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $41
- Return Payment Penalty Fee: $39
- You have good credit
- You prefer cash back rewards as a statement credit
- You don’t want to pay an annual fee
Sony Visa®
Sony Visa®
- 19.24%, 25.24%, or 27.99% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate Regular Purchase APR
- 26.99% variable based on the Prime Rate Balance Transfer APR
- 28.99% variable based on the Prime Rate Cash Advance APR
At a Glance
The Sony® Visa® Credit Card is a retail rewards card from Comenity Bank. This no annual fee retail card provides plenty of points for Sony aficionados but comes up short when redeeming rewards.
- Best Benefits
- Rates & Fees
- Why Should You Apply?
- No annual fee
- Earn 5X points on entertainment and Sony purchases with Sony or eligible 3rd-party retailers
- Earn 2X points on dining and rideshares
- Earn 1 point per $1 spent on all other purchases
- Regular Purchase APR: 19.24%, 25.24%, or 27.99% variable based on creditworthiness and the Prime Rate
- Balance Transfer APR: 26.99% variable based on the Prime Rate
- Balance Transfer Transaction Fee: Either $10 or % of the amount of each transfer, whichever is greater
- Cash Advance APR: 28.99% variable based on the Prime Rate
- Cash Advance Transaction Fee: Either $10 or 5% of the amount of each cash advance, whichever is greater
- Foreign Transaction Fee: Up to 3% of the transaction amount in U.S. dollars
- Late Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $41
- Return Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $41
- You love everything Sony - from movies, to electronics, to the PlayStation gaming ecosystem
- You prefer to redeem rewards to a rewards catalog
- You want a stylish card that shows your love for your favorite game or series
- You don’t want to pay an annual fee
Target RedCard™ Mastercard
Target RedCard™ Mastercard
- 28.15% variable based on the Prime Rate Regular Purchase APR
- 31.15% variable based on the Prime Rate Cash Advance APR
At a Glance
The Target RedCard™ is a family of credit, debit, and prepaid cards from Target and TD Bank, with the most interesting option the no annual fee Target RedCard™ Mastercard. The card offers 5% off on Target purchases, plus 2% cash back on gas and dining, and 1% back on everything else.
- Best Benefits
- Rates & Fees
- Why Should You Apply?
- Unlimited 5% savings at Target and Target.com
- 2% cash back on dining and gas station purchases
- 1% back on all other purchases
- Additional 30-day return policy on select items
- 2-day delivery
- No annual fee
- Regular Purchase APR: 28.15% variable based on the Prime Rate
- Cash Advance APR: 31.15% variable based on the Prime Rate
- Cash Advance Transaction Fee: Either $10 or 3% of the amount of each cash advance, whichever is greater
- Late Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $41
- Return Payment Penalty Fee: Up to $30
- You primarily shop at Target for your groceries or household items
- You want basic rewards for gas and dining purchases
- You have a good or excellent credit score
- You want a card with no annual fee
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What Is a Good Credit Score?
A “good” credit score varies depending on the scoring model you use. Both FICO and VantageScore – the two most popular scoring models – have slightly different calculations for what is a good score and what they consider excellent or fair.
The FICO scoring model is the oldest – and most popular credit scoring model with banks. Estimates state that approximately 90% of banks, lenders, and financial institutions rely on FICO Scores to judge the creditworthiness of an applicant. The FICO scoring range is from 350 to 850, with a score of between 730 and 799 considered “good” to “very good.”
VantageScore, like FICO, also measures the creditworthiness and reliability of potential applicants. While less popular than FICO, VantageScore is the creation of the three major credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. The VantageScore model ranges from 300 to 850, with a score of 681 to 780 considered “good.”
What Factors Determine what a “Good” Credit Score Is?
Both FICO and VantageScore differ in terms of how much weight – or emphasis – they place on certain credit factors. FICO, for example, places greater importance on the total amount of debt a person has and less on their average age of credit. VantageScore, on the other hand, puts more weight on the average age of credit than FICO and slightly less on the total amount of debt owed.
Despite these discrepancies, there are a few things everyone should pay attention to maintain or build their credit score. These factors include:
- Payment History: How many of your payments are made on time, and how many payments do you miss?
- Total Debt: How much do you owe on your credit accounts?
- Credit Utilization: How much of your available credit are you using?
Individuals with a good credit score rarely miss payments. After all, how can a lender deem your credit as good and your lending risks as minimal if you regularly fail to pay back your debts? Additionally, lenders might view you as a risky applicant if you rely too much on your credit accounts. Over-reliance on credit might appear to a bank as someone being financially stretched.
What Are the Benefits of a Good Credit Score?
Having a good credit score means you have a better chance of successfully applying for almost any credit card offer on the market. Lenders like to see a good credit score as it shows the applicant is less risky than other applicants, and they can rely on them to make their payments every month.
Here are some of the benefits of having a good credit score:
| ① Better approval odds | Good credit doesn’t guarantee your credit card application will be approved, but it certainly helps. With a good credit score you’ll have access to most credit card offers, including exclusive credit cards and cards with no annual fees. |
| ② Better interest rates | Better credit scores typically enjoy access to lower APR on credit cards, mortgages, and other types of loans. According to the CPFB, “credit card companies typically offer their best rates to customers who have the highest credit scores.” And if the APR on your credit card isn’t to your liking, having good credit will make it easier for you to negotiate a lower rate with your card issuer. |
| ③ No deposits required | One of the best rewards for maintaining good credit is that you likely don’t have to worry about security deposits on accounts. A good credit score means you won’t have to provide collateral or upfront payments to open utilities accounts – or get a new phone line. |
| ④ Better auto insurance rates | Having Prime credit means you enjoy lower rates for almost everything credit-related, including your car loans. Insurance companies rely on credit scores to gauge an applicant’s risk level. These firms often punish poor credit with higher insurance premiums. |
| ⑤ Peace of mind | Having a good credit score means that you are on the right track financially. With good credit, you are paying your bills on time, keeping your credit use low, and maintaining the correct processes that are critical to financial success. |