What's the best way to go about Chase credit card comparison?

No, there are no Chase credit cards for bad credit. You’ll need good or excellent credit to get most Chase cards. But there’s no shortage of credit cards for bad credit from issuers not named Chase. Some of the best include the OpenSky® Secured Visa® Credit Card, the Credit One Bank® Platinum Visa® for Rebuilding Credit, and the U.S. Bank Cash+® Visa® Secured Card.

Here are the best non-Chase credit cards for bad credit:… read full answer

You probably won’t find an easier card than this. It doesn’t check your credit when you apply. There’s a $35 annual fee and a $200 minimum deposit.

Earn 1% cash back on gas and grocery purchases, as well as 1% back on mobile phone, internet, cable and satellite TV services. Annual fee: $75 intro 1st yr, $99 after. Minimum credit limit of $300.

Earn 1 - 5% cash back. There’s a $0 annual fee and a $300 minimum deposit.

Earn 1.5 - 5% cash back. There’s a $0 annual fee and a $200 minimum deposit.

It’ll take a while to get from bad credit to good credit, where you can apply for Chase credit cards. But it’s definitely doable with a little perseverance. You just have to make your payments on time, keep your credit utilization low and not build up too much debt, and you’ll be on your way to better scores.

You could say there are three main types of Chase cards: personal, business and co-branded. However, in reality, there are many other types of Chase credit cards, depending on the features and rewards they offer. For instance, there are Chase credit cards for travel rewards and cash back. Some Chase credit cards charge annual fees while others don’t, and those often have 0% APRs too. Still, other Chase cards are affiliated with airlines and hotels. So, there are lots of ways to look at it. … read full answer

If you look at the credit score required for approval, there are only two types of Chase credit cards: those for people with good or excellent credit, and those for excellent credit only. There are no Chase credit cards available for people with lower credit scores.

Types of Chase Credit Cards:

• 0% APR: Chase Freedom Flex℠, Chase Freedom Unlimited®, and certain Ink business cards.
• Travel Rewards: Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card, Chase Sapphire Reserve®, and co-branded airline and hotel cards.
• Cash Rewards: Chase Freedom Flex℠, Chase Freedom Unlimited®, Amazon.com Credit Card and more.
• No Annual Fee: Chase Freedom Flex℠, Chase Freedom Unlimited®, Ink Business Cash® Credit Card and several more Chase cards come with a $0 annual fee.
• Business: Ink Business Cash® Credit Card, Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card and Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card.
• Co-branded: Amazon.com Credit Card, the British Airways Credit Card and the Marriott Bonvoy Boundless® Credit Card.
• Network: All Chase cards except for the IHG® Rewards Premier Credit Card, the IHG® Rewards Traveler Credit Card and the Chase Freedom Flex℠ are on the Visa network.

The most popular types of Chase credit cards are rewards, travel, and no foreign transaction fee. Several cards fit into more than one category. One example is the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card. It falls under six different groups. They include Visa, travel and a $0 foreign transaction fee.

Although Chase may seem to have credit cards for just about every need, there are none for building credit. So, people with bad, limited, or fair credit might need to look elsewhere. Fortunately, Chase lets you check for pre-approval. Keep in mind that getting pre-approved for a Chase credit card doesn’t mean guaranteed approval, but the odds are in your favor.

The best Chase starter credit card is the Chase Freedom® Student credit card because it accepts applicants with limited credit history and reports to the three major credit bureaus on a monthly basis. This Chase card has an annual fee of $0, and it rewards cardholders with 1% cash back on purchases. Just keep in mind that the Chase Freedom® Student credit card is a student credit card, so you may not be able to qualify for it if you aren’t a student.… read full answer

While Freedom Student is the best Chase starter credit card, it’s also the only one. You may therefore want to compare it to other starter credit cards to make sure you get the best card for your needs.

If you would like some guidance, check out WalletHub’s CardAdvisor tool or create a WalletHub account for free, personalized credit card suggestions.