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Citi is like Amex and BoA (and likely others), where there isn't really a cap on a revolving credit line. If they feel you have the means to repay and actually need the line, they'll go at least into the 6 digits. Citi has certainly given me some of the lowest starting lines, though.
@AverageJoesCredit wrote:
There is a poster here with a 100k DC card. Money will help your exposure with any bank so limits can range from small to big lol, I fall in below average with Citi haha
, +1 on the Money aspect, if you can show the lenders you have the means to pay, you're more likely to get a credit line of what you want if you call in and ask ( I'm talking about having MM's. Just FYI Citi has a special department for requesting a big credit line increase( you just need to fill out some forms and show proof of $$) similar to Amex's.
@Anonymous wrote:
@wasCB14It's hard to be scientific about these things when most people share their CLs and FICOs, but generally not incomes and/or AUM at Citi.
Right, but knowing which specific product that OP is referring to [having for years at a $4k limit] would still be beneficial to the conversation.
So which Citi card(s) are you saying necessarily grow at slow rates? I assume we're not talking about a secured card here, though I suppose OP could have a TY for college students.
@Anonymous wrote:
I have the Citi double cash 6 yrs 🙄
While I understand if you choose not to share such information, you might get replies with more insight if you share your FICO scores (2012 and now), your income, and the spend you've been putting on the card.
Personally, I don't generally share that info...but I would if I wanted advice on how to get some CL to grow.
My Citi Double Cash started with a $6,300 cl and after three years it's up to $23K (all soft pulls). Mine was used as a daily driver and used it A LOT!!
My Citi DC has a terrible limit $4.5K. The low limit keeps my use down. However my Cit HD card $10K limit