SuperCash Card review: Better than a secured card?
The SuperCash card may make sense if you'd rather not tie up money in a traditional secured card, but is it worth the trouble? Check out our full review to see if it's a fit for you.
Brendan Dyer is a Bankrate editor who writes and edits content for rewards, travel, cash back and business credit cards. He’s passionate about informing readers about the most innovative ways to use their credit cards and how synergistic multiple cards can be in the right hands.
Brendan started at Bankrate in October of 2021 and has worked on a wide variety of reviews and projects with the goal of simplifying the card-shopping process for readers. He wrote copy for Bankrate’s Spender Type tool and conducted research and wrote content for Bankrate’s points and miles valuations, two pages that connect readers with information to help them make smart credit card decisions.
To fill the space between writing and editing content for Bankrate, Brendan moonlights as a fiction author and an adjunct writing professor teaching first-year composition.
Brendan holds three credit cards and only paid an annual fee once he got the American Express Gold Card. Although the card’s $250 annual fee can be staggering for most cardholders, Brendan uses it for all of his U.S. supermarket and restaurant purchases so he can build a rewards balance that will fund his international travel. Plus, the card’s $240 worth of monthly Uber and dining credits help it nearly pay for itself.
The SuperCash card may make sense if you'd rather not tie up money in a traditional secured card, but is it worth the trouble? Check out our full review to see if it's a fit for you.
It’s worth considering the Quicksilver Secured if you want a low-cost way to boost your credit score while earning cash back with no annual fee.
A no-frills card that does not offer rewards but advertises a low range of APRs, making it a good card if you anticipate carrying a balance.
The simple, no-hassle AAA Member Rewards card makes it easy to use and redeem points.
Learn more about the new Ally Everyday Cash Back Mastercard in an in-depth review of its pros, cons and its cash back rate.
The SoFi Credit Card has a substantial rewards rate, but there are caveats. Our review will discuss the pros and cons of this card.
The USAA Cashback Rewards Plus credit card is a great choice for military members and their families looking for steady cash back earnings.
With its unlimited 3% rewards on gas and groceries, the Navy Federal More Rewards American Express Card is one of the best no-fee cash-back cards on the market.
If you’re a frequent traveler who prefers to stay at Wyndham hotels, the Wyndham Rewards Earner Plus Card is a great option.
With a three-tier awards chart, a generous sign-up bonus and practical bonus categories, this card seeks to make travel accessible for families.
The Hilton Honors American Express Surpass Card is a middle-of-the-road option for fans of the Hilton chain.
United Airlines customers who are looking for value from checked bags and rebates get the most value from the United Quest Card.
With credits totaling more than the annual fee, the Hilton Honors American Express Aspire card offers tremendous value for those who prefer staying with Hilton.
The Wells Fargo Business Credit Card is a cash back or travel rewards card for businesses. Learn more about this card for bad credit or no credit here.
If you're looking for a business card with built-in expense tracking tools, consider the Brex Card. Just make sure you read the fine print first.
Commuting not only takes time out of your day, it can take a chunk out of your wallet
Businesses have certain legal responsibilities to customers when they discover a compromised card.