No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
Walletflow is a Free online application that allows you to enter all your credit cards and credit cards that you are thinking about aplying for.
It will send out a notification when you are eligible to apply for the card. Ymmv so double check all the various unwritten rules that issuers have: 5/24, 6/6, etc.
One really great feature is that it will list out what cards to use for each category: gas, groceries, hotels etc.
It will list both the points multiplier (and the theoritical cash value)or cashback %.
By entering cards that you are thinking about getting into the "wallet" session it will analyze wether the card is worth getting.
For example I entered the Amex Everyday and Gold card. The Gold card was listed as the go to card for groceries and airlines.
That website is for sale and I can't find it on Google. Are you sure that's what its called?
Yup, I should have added the url to begin with, sorry.
Interesting. Not sure if I would use a service like this, but thanks for sharing.
@Anonymous wrote:Yup, I should have added the url to begin with, sorry.
You added a w to the end originally. That's why I didn't find it lol.
@Anonymous wrote:Yup, I should have added the url to begin with, sorry.
Looks interesting. A nice space to add and track your cards and apps. No burner cards seem to be there tho: Blaze, Indigo, but you can add Merrick and Mission Lane
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Yup, I should have added the url to begin with, sorry.
Looks interesting. A nice space to add and track your cards and apps. No burner cards seem to be there tho: Blaze, Indigo, but you can add Merrick and Mission Lane
Correction: they just added Blaze and Indigo
From a security standpoint this seems like a bad idea. You're giving them an awful lot of information when YOU should know what your cards are best for. Credit Karma does the same thing and I barely trust them, but at least they are a household name.
@Nomad3 wrote:From a security standpoint this seems like a bad idea. You're giving them an awful lot of information when YOU should know what your cards are best for. Credit Karma does the same thing and I barely trust them, but at least they are a household name.
You don't give them account numbers, just dates and card type. I set it up last night and it's not a bad tool but it needs to have the ClearPoints fixed (it's 3% not 2.7%) and it's missing some cards from CUs.
You can even use a fake name if you want.