Are there any credit cards that give credit limit increases alot? Thank you and be safe.
Starting Score: 663
How much is a lot? 
That's a general question and hard to answer. Much of it depends on the consumer profile, the lender, and usage patterns. And today, I would add the additional factor of the economic conditions.
Most credit limit increases usually come from moderate to heavy responsible use of your existing credit limit combined with time.
Most lenders want to see at least six months between considering increases. Some even go a full year, such as what is reported on Discover cards since the coronavirus pandemic began. A few, like American Express or Navy FCU may shorten that for newer cards to 60 to 90 days*.
*See these links for Navy FCU and AMEX CLI information:
Some lenders want to see pretty regular and heavy use of your card in the previous few months. (Capital One and Goldman Sach's Apple card are two excellent examples where usage really matters.) Others will give you auto-CLI or soft pull CLI with much lower usage as the account ages. (Discover and Bank of America are good examples.) Still, it takes many years with most lenders to see really large credit limit increases due to age alone.
For the majority of lenders and cards, credit limit increases are most often a fraction of your existing credit limit. For example, a $3K credit limit typically won't even grow another $3K (or more) on an increase; the increase might be $500 to $2K. The exception to this once again is with certain lenders and newer cards which may grow quickly. Navy FCU and AMEX (as noted in the above threads) can grow very quickly from their starting limits, doubling or tripling in the first year. Synchrony Bank cards can also grow very quickly (especially some like Lowe's home improvement stores) but they can also come crashing back down again, as many My Fico members have reported during the coronavirus pandemic.
Some cards nicknamed "bucketed" cards may not grow at all, regardless of time or usage. They were generally approved when the consumer had a riskier credit profile and was given a low limit. Some Capital One cards are known for being "bucketed" and others lenders may do that also.
Lenders will always evaluate not only your credit score but also income, total debts, and spending history on the card among other factors before granting an increase. So heavy spend-and-pay cycles alone on a card may not lead to an increase if the lender has concerns about your income or debt-to-income safely supporting those higher limits.
Credit limits are not growing as fast or as easily these days since the economic downturn of coronavirus.
@Thomas_Thumb wrote:
@razzy116 wrote:Are there any credit cards that give credit limit increases alot? Thank you and be safe.
Discover card is pretty good.
I went from $10k to $31k in 2 years and then stopped asking. Increases were $5k, $6k, $6k, and $4k. No hard inquiries required.
Citi is ok. Incremental increases are typically smaller than Discover but, again no hard inquiries (for me anyway)
If you want CLIs, be prepared to ask. Best to wait 6 months between CLI requests on a given card. Look for cards that will give increases with a SP vs a HP.
I think Bank of America, Elan Financial Services and Cap One are always HP for CLI requests.
Thanks for adding to comments @Thomas_Thumb. Love your profile and sometimes curious how you built it!
Agree that Discover can be good. Citi for me has been $3K at a time but that is on higher limits. Last one went from $33K to $36K.
Bank of America did used to be Hard Pulls but started doing Soft Pulls, I think last year. When you're eligible, there's a "request CLI" button on your home page.
Capital One is not hard pull and hasn't been for a long time, even though they do the dreaded triple pull for new cards. But they are notoriously difficult and have strict rules. Significant spending is required. One CLI every six months or longer. It's all automated and there's nobody to contact for recon. CLIs are small, usually about $1K for lower credit limits or up to about $3K for larger ones. And they've been known (recently) to credit-limit-decrease some cardholders whose spending is not sizeable relative to limits.
@GApeachy wrote:
@razzy116 wrote:Are there any credit cards that give credit limit increases alot? Thank you and be safe.
Are you looking for padding? If so, you don't need any majors, just store cards like Comenity that can sp cli every 2+ months. Tread lightly around those trip wires.
In these economic times, I wouldn't just tread lightly; I wouldn't even go there, @GApeachy!
Padding utilization with store cards is always a risky proposition but especially today, if you could even manage do to it!
It's definitely wise to keep store cards to a (very) limited part of your overall lineup, IMO. 
@Aim_High Oh I agree. I myself no longer have any since Wayfair bit the dust. (well it converted to a MC) OP seems to be eager to hit the cli button "a lot" and the only thing I can think of are sc's.....particularly Comenity SC. Fills the bill in the "a lot" debt. Trip wire's everywhere. 