What is the Apple Card interest rate?

One of the best Visa credit card interest rates is 11% - 19% (V) from the Simmons Bank Visa®. But you can do even better for a limited time with a credit card that offers a low introductory APR.

It’s worth noting that Visa credit cards’ interest rates aren’t actually set by Visa. The banks and credit unions that issue Visa credit cards control that. As a card network, Visa is more about where the card is accepted than anything else.… read full answer

Visa Credit Card Interest Rates:

• Simmons Bank Visa®: Regular APR of 11% - 19% (V). Intro balance transfer APR of 0% for 12 months - transfers are subject to a 3% (min $10) fee. Requires excellent credit (a score of 750+).
• Bank of America Customized Cash Rewards credit card: Intro APR of 0% for 15 billing cycles. Intro balance transfer APR of 0% for 15 billing cycles for any balance transfers made in the first 60 days - transfers are subject to a 3% (min $10) fee. Regular APR of 14.24% - 24.24% Variable. Requires excellent credit (a score of 750+).
• Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card: Regular APR of 16.24% - 23.24% (V). Requires good credit (a score of 700+).
• Chase Freedom Unlimited: Intro APR of 0% for 15 months and a regular APR of 15.24% - 23.99% (V). Intro balance transfer APR of 0% for 15 months - transfers are subject to a fee: Either $5 or 3% of the amount of each transfer, whichever is greater in the first 60 days (5%, min $5 after). Requires good credit (a score of 700+).
• Wells Fargo Active Cash® Card: Intro APR of 0% for 15 months from account opening and a regular APR of 15.74% - 25.74% Variable. Intro balance transfer APR of 0% for 15 months from account opening on qualifying balance transfers - transfers are subject to a 3% intro for 120 days, then up to 5% (min $5) fee. Requires good credit (a score of 700+).
• Costco Anywhere Visa® Card by Citi: Regular APR of 15.99% (V). Requires excellent credit (a score of 750+).
• Credit One Bank® Platinum Visa®: Regular APR of 24.24% (V). Applicants can get approved with fair credit (a score of 640+).

Seeing a "(V)" after your card’s interest rate just means the rate is "variable" and can change a bit over time according to the economic climate.

Keep in mind that you won’t have to worry about interest if you pay in full every month. It’s definitely worth taking a look at this list of Visa cards as well to get a more comprehensive picture of their interest rates.

The Mastercard interest rate could be anywhere between 9.99% to 36%, depending on the card and each applicant’s creditworthiness. However, keep in mind that the interest rate isn’t actually set by Mastercard. The issuers are in control of setting the rates. As a card network, Mastercard is more about where the card is accepted than anything else.… read full answer

What you should know about credit cards’ interest rate:

• Generally, the better your credit history, the better the interest rate. For example, the Bank of America® Customized Cash Rewards credit card interest rate ranges from 14.24% to 24.24% Variable, depending on your credit.
• Credit card type also affects the interest rate. Most secured credit cards offer a single rate, like the Capital One Platinum Secured Credit Card: 26.99% (V).
• Rewards cards like the Citi Premier® Card – 16.74% to 24.74% (V) – often have higher maximum interest rates to compensate for the additional benefits. This could also be a sign that more than just people with good credit can get approved.
• Credit cards will always have multiple interest rates. There are separate rates for purchases, balance transfers, cash advances and late payments. Cash advance APRs range from 24.99% to 26.99%. Penalty interest rates for late payments can be a maximum of 29.99%. The Citi Simplicity® Card doesn't have a penalty interest rates, for example.
• Nearly all Mastercard interest rates are variable rather than fixed. Variable rates are tied to an index rate, usually the prime rate that banks use for their most creditworthy customers.

If a Mastercard with the lowest possible interest rate is your priority, you may need to look beyond the big banks and explore options from credit unions. Credit unions have specific membership requirements, so check to make sure you’re eligible.