
Best credit cards with cellphone insurance
Theft, loss or damage to your phone can happen — consider a card that will cover it.
“Sifting through reward program, sign-up bonus or card feature terms can feel overwhelming for even credit card veterans. As a Bankrate writer, I’ve seen how translating fine print into actionable advice can help cardholders evaluate their most valuable options and build a stronger financial future.” - Garrett Yarbrough
Credit cards, cash back, credit scores
East Carolina University: English BA, History BA, Certification in Business and Technical Communication, Creative Writing minor
Bankrate expert Garrett Yarbrough strives to make navigating credit cards and credit building smooth sailing for his readers. He specializes in cash back, credit scores and card offers, delivering valuable next steps toward personal financial growth. His previous agency and freelance work ranged across a variety of topics, including personal finance and technology. He then joined NextAdvisor.com, where his credit card, credit monitoring and identity theft analysis were regularly featured. Most recently, he has been a staff writer on the CreditCards.com and Bankrate.com teams, developing product reviews and comprehensive credit card guides.
Garrett Yarbrough is a graduate of East Carolina University with bachelor’s degrees in English and History, including a minor in Creative Writing with a specialization in Business and Technical Communication.
Send your questions about credit cards to gyarbrough@redventures.com.
Theft, loss or damage to your phone can happen — consider a card that will cover it.
We break down the best cards for business rewards and perks.
The rare student credit card with rewards on par with its issuer’s signature card.
A fantastic rewards card with everyday value for travel lovers who don’t want to pay a huge annual fee.
Great everyday rewards and lucrative benefits for value-minded Delta travelers.
If you’re looking for a secured credit card, the OpenSky Secured Visa could be right for you, but don’t expect many perks.
The My GM Rewards Card™ Overview takes a deeper look at the new credit card offer from GM that offers brand loyalists a generous rewards rate on both everyday and GM-specific spending as well as several [...]
A solid one-size-fits-all rewards card if you don’t mind spending limits on rewards.
Loyal Southwest flyers will enjoy premium benefits and rewards toward elite status.
This no-frills rewards card comes with a sweet perk: Discover will match your first-year cash back.
The cash back is appealing but beware the sparse benefits and Costco requirements.
The Delta Reserve delivers top Delta benefits, but the cost to maximize it excludes many cardholders.
The Capital One Spark Cash Select offers 0% Intro APR for the first 12 months. Find out how it compares to other business cards, and if it might be the right next card for your wallet.
The Chase Slate Edge offers more long-term value than the legacy Slate as a low-interest card, but its intro and ongoing APR can be outperformed.
Its minimal costs and streamlined features better suit it as a supporting card, but Preferred Rewards status can make this one of the best flat-rate rewards business cards.
Frequent Southwest business travelers will love the high welcome bonus and premium perks.
This cash back card is ideal for users seeking to do a lot of spending that isn’t specific to certain rewards categories.
The Bank of America Premium Rewards Card pays big rewards for those with qualifying Preferred Rewards status, but it isn’t as competitive otherwise.
Not the most forgiving student card, but perfect for streamlined starter card rewards.
Enjoy the flexibility to choose where you earn 5 percent cash back each quarter.
A decent beginner credit card for dabbling in Amex’s Membership Rewards program.
Consider the Amazon Prime Secured Card if you want to build credit and earn 2 percent back when you shop online.
The Amex Green Card is back with a revamped rewards structure, a slightly increased welcome bonus and added perks.
Say what you want about its name, but the Bonvoy Boundless offers some great perks.
This is a fine credit card for Wells Fargo customers, but there’s nothing particularly special here for others.
Students on a budget will find some valuable perks in this no annual fee card.
The Jasper Mastercard is available to consumers who don’t have any credit history or a Social Security number.
If you qualify to be a member of the credit union, this card can be a simple way to earn rewards without fees.
A pricey card for AA loyalists who value Admirals Club membership.
Citi is a Bankrate advertising partner. Rewards credit cards get a lot of good press for the money-saving benefits: statement credits, points and cash back. What’s not to love about them? But fans of [...]
Divvy Business Card Overview Boasting a unique rewards program that gets you extra points when you pay off your bill more than once per month, the Divvy Business Card could be a solid rewards option for [...]
If you can make good use of the Companion Pass, this card is worth the $75 annual fee.
The Citi Custom Cash Card has better long-term value than the Amex Blue Cash Preferred Card.
Despite the steep annual fee, this Hilton loyalist card’s perks and rewards offset it.
Capital One Quicksilver Secured Cash Rewards Credit Card Overview If you’re looking for a chance to build credit while keeping costs low, a secured credit card is a great first step. Though you’ll [...]
The card may not offer the most benefits, but it features solid flat rate cash back of 1.5 percent and no annual fes, making it a wise choice for students looking to build credit.
Whether you’re a United enthusiast or someone who wants to rack up miles for free flights in any program, you should consider co-branded United MileagePlus credit cards.
Here’s what you need to know about earning points on Amtrak if you plan on traveling by train.