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Chase credit card
Comments
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Nail on the head and similar for me. I’ve only gone for it due to the interest free side of things. They have given me a £12.5k credit limit and as I have some big purchases coming up I may as well let the capital pay me interest. Feels a bit like I’ve got one over on the Banks for once haha.friolento said:On the face of it, it’s a fairly boring card, and you must pay it from a Chase account, which wouldn’t suit me for regular use.However, since I have a major holiday booking coming up, and as they offered me a very decent credit limit, I decided to apply because of the interest free credit. Depending on savings rates, the credit is worth nearly £700 for me - obviously not something I could pass on! I am not planning to use it for other purposes.
The application process is impressively smooth and quick, the card is available for immediate use (like the debit card was), and can also be added to ApplePay, and I suppose GooglePay or whatever it’s called, instantly.1 -
Anyone aware of any minimum income for this account please?jaypers said:
Nail on the head and similar for me. I’ve only gone for it due to the interest free side of things. They have given me a £12.5k credit limit and as I have some big purchases coming up I may as well let the capital pay me interest. Feels a bit like I’ve got one over on the Banks for once haha.friolento said:On the face of it, it’s a fairly boring card, and you must pay it from a Chase account, which wouldn’t suit me for regular use.However, since I have a major holiday booking coming up, and as they offered me a very decent credit limit, I decided to apply because of the interest free credit. Depending on savings rates, the credit is worth nearly £700 for me - obviously not something I could pass on! I am not planning to use it for other purposes.
The application process is impressively smooth and quick, the card is available for immediate use (like the debit card was), and can also be added to ApplePay, and I suppose GooglePay or whatever it’s called, instantly.If you want me to definitely see your reply, please tag me @forumuser7 Thank you.
N.B. (Amended from Forum Rules): You must investigate, and check several times, before you make any decisions or take any action based on any information you glean from any of my content, as nothing I post is advice, rather it is personal opinion and is solely for discussion purposes. I research before my posts, and I never intend to share anything that is misleading, misinforming, or out of date, but don't rely on everything you read. Some of the information changes quickly, is my own opinion or may be incorrect. Verify anything you read before acting on it to protect yourself because you are responsible for any action you consequently make... DYOR, YMMV etc.0 -
One aspect intrigues me, same with my Chase debit card - the physical card number was different from the one printed on the till receipt when I used my iPhone wallet to pay for goods earlier today.I spoke with Chase sometime ago in respect of the debit card when I became aware - and they assured me this was correct.The assistant also clarified why this was - but I couldn't really follow the explanation.........so, as long as it's kosher I'll accept this unusual procedure.1
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It’s a security feature with Apple Pay whereby it encrypts the actual card number. Very secure way of making purchases.NoodleDoodleMan said:One aspect intrigues me, same with my Chase debit card - the physical card number was different from the one printed on the till receipt when I used my iPhone wallet to pay for goods earlier today.I spoke with Chase sometime ago in respect of the debit card when I became aware - and they assured me this was correct.The assistant also clarified why this was - but I couldn't really follow the explanation.........so, as long as it's kosher I'll accept this unusual procedure.1 -
Me and my other half has not been invited to apply forbthe chase card yet. Are you regular users of chase account?0
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Chase has over 2 million customers. This intial rollout is only to a tiny test group of 25,000.superM said:Me and my other half has not been invited to apply forbthe chase card yet. Are you regular users of chase account?
Like myself, you and your other half did not make the cut.2 -
Google Pay takes a similar approach. Card number is not the same as the in-app virtual card number.jaypers said:
It’s a security feature with Apple Pay whereby it encrypts the actual card number. Very secure way of making purchases.NoodleDoodleMan said:One aspect intrigues me, same with my Chase debit card - the physical card number was different from the one printed on the till receipt when I used my iPhone wallet to pay for goods earlier today.I spoke with Chase sometime ago in respect of the debit card when I became aware - and they assured me this was correct.The assistant also clarified why this was - but I couldn't really follow the explanation.........so, as long as it's kosher I'll accept this unusual procedure.I’m a Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Credit Cards, Savings & investments, and Budgeting & Bank Accounts boards. If you need any help on these boards, do let me know. Please note that Ambassadors are not moderators. Any posts you spot in breach of the Forum Rules should be reported via the report button, or by emailing forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com.
All views are my own and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.0 -
Chase add also another complexity in addition to the above example:jaypers said:
It’s a security feature with Apple Pay whereby it encrypts the actual card number. Very secure way of making purchases.NoodleDoodleMan said:One aspect intrigues me, same with my Chase debit card - the physical card number was different from the one printed on the till receipt when I used my iPhone wallet to pay for goods earlier today.I spoke with Chase sometime ago in respect of the debit card when I became aware - and they assured me this was correct.The assistant also clarified why this was - but I couldn't really follow the explanation.........so, as long as it's kosher I'll accept this unusual procedure.
the card details you see when checking the app, and that can be used for online purchases, are actually different than the one coded to the physical card,0 -
superM said:Me and my other half has not been invited to apply forbthe chase card yet. Are you regular users of chase account?I am a sporadic user. Right now, I just deposit and withdraw £1,500 once a month, so I qualify for the cashback. I have a 2% cashback credit card from Santander, so the 1% cashback is only of interest once I have bust my monthly cashback limit at Santander. This happens from time to time. I also use Chase savings accounts when they have a market leading rate, which they don't have right now. I don't use the Chase investment account (Nutmeg) since it is pants.ForumUser7 said:
Anyone aware of any minimum income for this account please?jaypers said:
Nail on the head and similar for me. I’ve only gone for it due to the interest free side of things. They have given me a £12.5k credit limit and as I have some big purchases coming up I may as well let the capital pay me interest. Feels a bit like I’ve got one over on the Banks for once haha.friolento said:On the face of it, it’s a fairly boring card, and you must pay it from a Chase account, which wouldn’t suit me for regular use.However, since I have a major holiday booking coming up, and as they offered me a very decent credit limit, I decided to apply because of the interest free credit. Depending on savings rates, the credit is worth nearly £700 for me - obviously not something I could pass on! I am not planning to use it for other purposes.
The application process is impressively smooth and quick, the card is available for immediate use (like the debit card was), and can also be added to ApplePay, and I suppose GooglePay or whatever it’s called, instantly.
There wasn't a mention of a minimum income. As and when you are allowed to apply, you can test your eligibility without a hard credit search. Though IIRC, they only give you a yes/no, not any indication on your credit limit.1 -
Pretty sure I remember it indicated the likely credit limit when I did the initial soft search. Perhaps someone else can confirm this when they do their application.ForumUser7 said:
Anyone aware of any minimum income for this account please?jaypers said:
Nail on the head and similar for me. I’ve only gone for it due to the interest free side of things. They have given me a £12.5k credit limit and as I have some big purchases coming up I may as well let the capital pay me interest. Feels a bit like I’ve got one over on the Banks for once haha.friolento said:On the face of it, it’s a fairly boring card, and you must pay it from a Chase account, which wouldn’t suit me for regular use.However, since I have a major holiday booking coming up, and as they offered me a very decent credit limit, I decided to apply because of the interest free credit. Depending on savings rates, the credit is worth nearly £700 for me - obviously not something I could pass on! I am not planning to use it for other purposes.
The application process is impressively smooth and quick, the card is available for immediate use (like the debit card was), and can also be added to ApplePay, and I suppose GooglePay or whatever it’s called, instantly.
There wasn't a mention of a minimum income. As and when you are allowed to apply, you can test your eligibility without a hard credit search. Though IIRC, they only give you a yes/no, not any indication on your credit limit.1
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