Chip Lupo, Credit Card Writer
@CLoop
The biggest disadvantage of U.S. Bank credit cards is that most have high APRs, which makes carrying a balance very expensive. Fortunately, you can avoid this disadvantage altogether if you pay your credit card bill in full every month, as you won’t owe any interest.
U.S. Bank Credit Card Disadvantages
- High APRs: Most U.S. Bank credit cards have relatively high APRs compared to the average credit card offer.
- Foreign transaction fees: You may be charged an extra fee when using your U.S. Bank credit card abroad.
- Balance transfer fees: You will typically have to pay a fee to move a balance to your U.S. Bank credit card.
- Low credit limits: U.S. Bank credit cards tend to have low credit limits compared to cards from other issuers.
There are also plenty of potential disadvantages applicable to all or most credit cards, from any issuer. Some examples are the hard credit pull that usually happens when you apply, interest charged on balances that are carried from month to month, and the potential to overspend.
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