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Use Traditional Search to find credit cards by category, bank or issuer. Apply using the secure online application process.
1 Search
Use the left side menu to search for the type of card you are looking for. Choose from over 100 credit cards.
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2 Compare
Compare credit card offers based on rates, points etc. and determine which credit card best applies to your needs. All the information is right here.
3 Apply
Once you have chosen your credit card, click 'Apply' to use the secure online application process.
nuuvoo Search is an easy way to filter down 100s of credit cards down to a few that meet your specific needs.
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1 Card Type and Bank
Select the 'Card Type(s)' and 'Bank/Issuer'. 'All' will include all types in your search. De-select 'All' will remove this criteria from search.
2 Set Ranges
Move sliders to set ranges for a search parameter. De-select a column to remove from your search.
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Click 'Update Results'. Table will show all credit cards that meet the search criteria. Mouse-over on 'Snapshot' to read about the card. Click 'Apply' to fill an online application or 'Card Details' for more information about the credit card.
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Chase Visa® Platinum Card
Great Rates. Full Platinum Privileges. Apply Now for the Chase Platinum Visa® card with no annual fee. Consolidate your high interest credit card bills and save with great low rates. Transfer the balances from your higher interest rate accounts to your new Chase Platinum Visa Card and save money while receiving the Platinum privileges you deserve. |
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Discover® MoreSM Card
More ways to earn more cash rewards(SM). Choose from over 150 card designs |
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Chase FreedomSM Credit Card
Get $50 Cash Back after your first purchase. Automatically earn triple rewards where you spend the most each month. |
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Capital One® No Hassle CashSM Rewards - Excellent Credit
Earn cash back on purchases—get a No Hassle Cash card and see your cash back rewards add up. You'll get money back on purchases you make every day. |
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Miles by Discover® Card
Let your everyday purchases take you where you want to go with the Miles by Discover® Card and travel with no restrictions, Earn Miles Faster and redeem faster with more options. Plus, receive 12,000 Bonus Miles*. |
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Blue Cash® from American Express
Up to 5% cash back reward, no annual fee, 0% introductory rate. |
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Baby Phat Prepaid Visa® RushCard
The Baby Phat RushCard says that you are just as savvy about money as you are about clothes. Show your style with the Baby Phat RushCard |
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Orchard Bank Classic MasterCard®
The Orchard Bank MasterCard is a great card to help you rebuild your credit and is loaded with built-in benefits to help you manage your account. |
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Capital One® Standard Platinum for Students
Jump Start Your Financial Freedom with this credit card offer. |
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Advanta Life-of-Balance Platinum BusinessCard
With the Advanta Life-of-Balance Platinum Card, you can enjoy a 2.99% fixed APR for life on balances transferred within three months, up to 6% cash back or travel rewards, no annual fee and no limit on earnings. |
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Credit Card Central: Credit Card News
Your new best friend in the credit crisisYour credit-card terms are usurious; your mortgage contract disguises the real cost of your home; and you need a magnifying glass to catch all the fees in your auto loan. As a result, you may be paying thousands more than you should for these products, says Harvard Law professor Elizabeth Warren. |
Credit card rewards are a real rip offYou got burned with frequent flier miles, which were nearly impossible to redeem and hardly worth the hassle, so credit card issuers turned to other kinds of incentives to entice you to charge more. But most rewards programs aren't much better, and consumers are still eager to sign up for them despite the same old traps. About 85 percent of U.S. households participate in at least one rewards program, according to a study released Monday by Consumer Reports. And though rewards do spur consumers to spend more, the study found that confusing rules and restrictions make most reward cards more trouble than they're worth. |
Consumer debt jumps $8.9 billionAmericans' personal debt jumped to a more-than-expected $2.6 trillion in April, according to a report from the Federal Reserve released Friday. The total debt held by individuals rose $8.9 billion from the prior month. Analysts polled by Briefing.com had expected personal debt to increase by only $7 billion. |
How credit cards boost gas pricesBuying gasoline with a credit card could be hurting your local independent gas station owner - and you may have to pay for it. That's because credit cards charge merchant fees in the form of a percentage of sales - and those fees eat into the fixed per-gallon sum that gas retailers tack onto pump prices. |
Retailers: credit card fees detrimentalmericans' increasing preference for paying with plastic has pitted retailers against credit card companies in a dispute over the cost of the billions of transactions. Retailers accused Visa and MasterCard during a congressional hearing Thursday of levying excessive fees, while the card company executives countered that retailer-supported legislation would simply push more of the cost onto consumers. |
FTC: Half-million tricked by telemarketersThe Federal Trade Commission unfurled Tuesday results of an enormous telemarketing fraud sweep, saying it had filed more than 180 cases that represent thousands of alleged victims and millions of dollars in losses. The agency said the sweep, named "Operation Tele-Phoney," was the largest telemarketing sweep it had ever coordinated. |
Consumer spending jumps in MarchConsumer spending jumped in March, even as income grew at a slower pace, according to a government report released Thursday. The Commerce Department said personal spending by individuals in current dollars rose 0.4% in March, exceeding the 0.2% increase expected by economists surveyed by Briefing.com. February's gain was 0.1%. The report showed personal income increased 0.3% in March, less than the 0.4% increase expected by economists. February's gain was 0.5%. |
Surprise jump in consumer borrowingAmericans' personal debt took a huge leap in March, according to a report from the Federal Reserve released Wednesday. The total debt held by individuals rose $15.3 billion from the prior month, to $2.6 trillion. Analysts polled by Briefing.com had expected personal debt to rise by only $6 billion. |
Barely surviving on credit cardsThese days, more and more people are saying "Charge it." Finding themselves strapped for cash and unable to use their home as an ATM, Americans are increasingly turning to credit cards to cover gas, groceries and other living expenses. But many find themselves struggling to pay the burgeoning bills at a time when even the basic needs are growing costlier. |
How to battle credit card feesGerri Willis explains the ins and outs of those little credit card extras that can leave you in the hole. |
Fed moves on credit card crackdownBank regulators approve proposal to eliminate industry practices like 'double-cycle billing' as banks push back. New rules could be in place by end of year. |
The credit card party is officially overBank of America customers haven't been the only ones affected. Issuers that last year ravenously pursued folks with troubled credit and proffered 0% rates to people with good credit have made abrupt changes in course, including: * Sharply raising rates and lowering credit limits for customers with no obvious blotches on their credit. * Making balance-transfer offers less generous, with higher rates, shorter terms and bigger fees. * Shutting down accounts that haven't been regularly or recently used. * Throttling back direct-mail solicitations and becoming pickier about extending credit. |
New credit cards allow hands-free theftMillions of so-called contactless credit cards have been mailed to Americans on the theory that we just don't spend money fast enough. While you're absorbing that little nugget, consider this as well: The cards, which wirelessly communicate information about you and your account, don't have an "off" switch. |
Credit cards can make you fatToday, credit cards make those unhealthful eating habits easier than ever to adopt -- and that can help you pack on the pounds. In years past, fast-food restaurants accepted only cash, largely because credit card transactions took too long to process, impinging on the concept of "fast" food. Consumers who didn't have enough cash on them would bypass the local fast-food joint and head on home, where the dining choices were bound to be somewhat healthier. |
Credit card companies' top 10 money-grabbersCredit cards. It may seem very difficult to get by without them in this day and age, but the fact of the matter is it's becoming more and more expensive to live with them. That's because credit card companies have managed to stack the deck in their favor, thanks to obliging lawmakers and regulators who have allowed them to gouge consumers for exorbitant fees and unconscionable interest rates. |
At nuuvoo.com, you can shop, compare and apply for credit cards online. You can easily search for a credit card offer based on selected criteria, including interest rates, rewards programs, airline frequent flyer programs and cash-back incentives. We bring together offers from the U.S.'s leading credit card companies and aggregate the data in one place. Our goal is to provide unbiased information and overviews on hundreds of cards, enabling you to conveniently comparison shop for credit card offers online.














