Rank These Cards

[Jazee]

I've got an Intro APR deal expiring I want to move the balance to a new card. Curious how people would rank these cards as far as likely approval + initial credit line amount combined + length of 0% Intro Apr. In other words a card that is $1500 initial line with 21 months Intro APR ranks lower on a card that is $6000 that is 12 month Intro APR. Also note if there's a pre-approval soft pull form is obviously a big plus.

Fico score should be around 710 +/- 20 depending on timing of application. 0/12 2/24 hard pulls.  Banking relationships with BofA (checking and Cash rewards card), Chase (checking), USBank (checking and Altitude card), Capital One (checking - not really used.), NFCU (already have two cards).  High UTI ~60%.  Cards considering:

Chase Freedom Unlimited or Flex (due to existing relationship and no cards with them)
BofA Travel Rewards or Bankamerica Card (I have both personal and business banking relationships, if my memory serves me the Bankamerica had higher than average starting limit compared to other cards but I already have a card with them with high UTI)

Wells Fargo Active Cash/Reflect
Discover It
Citi cards I'm on the fence about as I thought I read starting lines can be small and they may be more sensitive to UTI?
Any card I'm missing?

[FicoMike0]

The usb shield goes 0% for 24 months.

None of these offers is really 0%, since most have an initial fee of 5%. Nfcu offers 1.99 % with no fee, a better deal.I

Starting cl is often based on current high limit.

I think your biggest problem will be the 60% util, many banks will flat turn you down.

[Stuart89]

I’d put Wells Fargo Active Cash at the top of the list for rewards and Reflect at the top for financing. Freedom Unlimited is the runner-up.

[Aim_High]

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@Jazee wrote:

Curious how people would rank these cards as far as  ... initial credit line amount

High UTI ~60%.  Cards considering

Any card I'm missing?

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You're asking the wrong question, @Jazee.  The problem is that you're unlikely to get an approval for any new card carrying 60% utilization, much less one with a higher credit limit.  And credit limits vary based in-part on the credit reported utilization.  We could tell you cards that would give a higher SL (on average) but those might be for someone carrying 5% UTI, not 60%. 

My better suggestion would be to (1) try to get credit limit increases on your existing cards; (2) pay down utilization before applying for a new card; (3) try to roll the expiring balance onto one of your existing cards with a BT offer; (4) consider a personal loan if you don't have any other options to consolidate or pay down the debt in a reasonable time frame. 

If you want to post more details about the cards you have, the CLs, where the balances are located, APRs, and that sort of thing then the community might be able to help you come up with a pay-off plan.