@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?
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.
I agree with @Aim_High. Your starting with asking how can I save myself but provide examples of products that will only kill you. The BT era has ended. Most cards no longer offer 0% periods and the few that do have a BT fee of at least 3% and usually now up to 5%. I recommend selecting between the US Bank Shield Visa and the Bank of America BankAmericard MasterCard depending on how long you want to keep it at 0% vs the fee. USB will do 24 statements for 5% and BoA will do 18 statements for 3% during first 60 days 4% after. The other cards are all out of the question since you have too much debt. Even this however is a hail mary.
@zerofire wrote:I recommend selecting between the US Bank Shield Visa and the Bank of America BankAmericard MasterCard depending on how long you want to keep it at 0% vs the fee. USB will do 24 statements for 5% and BoA will do 18 statements for 3% during first 60 days 4% after. The other cards are all out of the question since you have too much debt. Even this however is a hail mary.
The problem with applying for new 0% APR balance transfer cards is:
(1) Starting limits on these types of cards tend to be more conservative overall. In my opinion, the lenders are trying to minimize not only risk of default but the lost interest expense, so they accomplish both of these with lower limits during the intro period.
(2) If an applicant is carrying high utilization on other cards, it's more likely to either get a denial or have that approved SL further reduced. For example, US Bank is known for sometimes giving out toy $500 limits even to strong profiles. 
I'm sure OP would be very frustrated to waste a HP on a $500 limit. US Bank will reconsider, but usually requires an additional HP with no guarantees.
So again, my best suggestion is not to chase after a new card for a BT at this time. Either find offers on existing cards for a BT or pay down at least some of that high utilization before applying for one to manage the remainder.
