What is the Wells Fargo Propel credit limit?

The Wells Fargo Propel credit score requirement is 700 or higher. That is the minimum credit score an applicant typically needs to have decent approval odds for Wells Fargo Propel. Wells Fargo just says “good credit” is needed.

There are reports of users getting approved for the card with credit scores in the mid-600s, but those cases are rare. It’s better to apply with a higher score to increase the odds of success. But even then, it still won’t guarantee approval.… read full answer

Wells Fargo Propel’s credit score requirement is just one factor in the application process. You’ll also need evidence of a stable income, and Wells Fargo will consider things like your monthly housing payment, how your debt compares to your income, how many credit accounts you have open, etc.

Wells Fargo credit card limits range from $500 for the Wells Fargo Cash Back College℠ Card to $5,000 for the Wells Fargo Visa Signature® Card. Other Wells Fargo cards fall somewhere in the middle. The Wells Fargo Cash Wise Visa® card and the Wells Fargo Platinum card offer $1,000 minimum credit limits, though some cardholders have reported receiving starting spending limits as high as $2,500 with the Wells Fargo Platinum card. The … read full answerWells Fargo Propel American Express® card has a minimum $1,500 starting credit limit.

It’s important to remember that these are the lowest credit limits you’ll start out with if you’re approved for an account. You could receive a higher limit. And the actual limit you’ll receive is based on your credit history, income, employment status, level of debt and more. Unfortunately, you won’t know how much your credit limit will be until you’re approved. Wells Fargo does not publicly disclose its maximum credit limits.

If you accept the initial Wells Fargo credit limit offer, you can request an increase in your credit limit after at least six months of timely payments. Also, after six months, Wells Fargo may review your account for an automatic increase. Eligibility is based on things such as payment history and your total amount of debt. But there’s no guarantee when, or if, an automatic increase will occur. An automatic increase uses a soft inquiry, which means your credit score is not affected.