Maria Adams, Credit Cards Moderator
@m_adams
The U.S. Bank Shield™ Visa® Card offers 0% introductory interest for 24 months on purchases and eligible balance transfers that are completed within 60 days of account opening. Plus, there is no annual fee, and cardholders earn 4% cash back on prepaid air, hotel and car reservations booked directly in the Rewards Center. However, the card’s regular APR is 17.49% - 28.49% (V), and it charges a balance transfer fee of 5% (min $5).
Longest No-Interest Credit Card Offers
- U.S. Bank Shield™ Visa® Card: Intro APR of 0% for 24 months on purchases and balance transfers, 17.49% - 28.49% (V) regular APR and 5% (min $5) transfer fee
- Wells Fargo Reflect® Card: Intro APR of 0% for 21 months from account opening on purchases and qualifying balance transfers, 16.99%, 23.49%, or 28.74% Variable regular APR and 5% (min $5) transfer fee
- BankAmericard® credit card: Intro APR of 0% for 18 billing cycles on purchases and balance transfers made in the first 60 days, 15.24% - 25.24% Variable regular APR, and 3% transfer fee
- Capital One Savor Cash Rewards Credit Card (see details, rates & fees): Intro APR of 0% for 12 months on purchases and balance transfers, 19.24% - 29.24% (V) regular APR, and a balance transfer fee of 3% for the first 12 months, 4% at a promo APR that Capital One may offer you at any other time
- Chase Freedom Unlimited®: Intro APR of 0% for 15 months on purchases and balance transfers, 18.99% - 28.49% (V) regular APR, and a balance transfer fee of either $5 or 3% of the amount of each transfer, whichever is greater in the first 60 days (5%, min $5 after)
Some store cards also offer no interest for 24 months or longer, but that’s deferred interest, not true 0% interest. With deferred interest, if you don’t pay off your entire balance by the end of the promotional period, you owe all the interest you would have built up over those months at the card’s regular APR. If you do pay in full by the time the 0% period ends, you don’t owe the interest.
So, there are a number of good alternatives to no-interest credit cards for 24 months. The only catch is that you’ll need to have at least good credit to get them.

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