Kogan Money Credit Card Kogan Money
A$0 /year
- Purchase Rate: 21.99% p.a.
- Annual Fee: $0
- Intro Offer: 0% balance transfers for 18 months
- Rewards: Kogan Rewards — 1 pt per $1
- 0% Balance Transfer Period: 18 months
Live offers across tracked providers in Australia — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
50 live offers compared from 16 providers, from A$0 /year. Updated daily.
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A$10.95 /month
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A$50 /month
A$58 /year
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A$100 /month
A$119.40 /year
A$150 /month
A$199 /year
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A$295 /year
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A$320 /year
A$399 /year
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A$500 /month
Price on request
Price on request
A credit card lets you borrow up to an approved limit to make purchases, repaying either in full each month to avoid interest or over time with interest applied. Australian cards fall into broad types: low-rate cards aimed at people who carry a balance, low-fee or no-fee cards for everyday use, and rewards cards that earn points such as Qantas or Velocity for travel and shopping. Choosing the right type depends heavily on whether you clear your balance each month.
Cards are issued by the major banks, smaller banks and specialist lenders, running on the Visa, Mastercard or American Express networks. Interest is charged on purchases only after any interest-free period lapses if you carry a balance. Since regulatory reforms, providers must assess applications on the basis that you could repay the full credit limit within three years, and interest-free days apply only when the previous statement balance was cleared in full. Rewards cards also earn fewer points than they once did after changes to interchange fees.
Interest-free purchases — Paying the closing balance in full each statement period lets you use the bank's money at no interest for up to around 55 days.
Rewards and perks — Rewards cards earn points, cashback or frequent-flyer miles, and many premium cards bundle complimentary travel insurance, airport lounge access or purchase protection.
Balance transfers — Introductory low or zero-rate balance-transfer offers can help consolidate and pay down existing card debt faster, provided you clear it before the promotional period ends.
If you pay in full each month, prioritise rewards value and low annual fees; if you carry a balance, focus on the purchase interest rate instead of rewards. Weigh the annual fee against the perks you will actually use, check the points earn rate and any monthly caps, and read the terms on introductory offers, which usually revert to standard rates. Factor in whether the card charges foreign-transaction fees if you shop overseas or online with international retailers.
The comparison features ANZ, Westpac, Bankwest, Latitude, Qantas Money, Kogan Money, humm and MyCard. The big banks offer full ranges from low-rate to premium rewards cards, Qantas Money focuses on frequent-flyer earning for travellers, and Latitude and humm skew toward instalment and interest-free retail options. The right card depends on whether you value rewards, a low ongoing rate, minimal fees or a long interest-free balance-transfer window.
Annual fees in this comparison range from A$0 on no-fee cards to A$500 for premium rewards cards, with the higher fees typically buying richer points earning, travel insurance and lounge access. Purchase interest rates on Australian cards are often around 20% or higher, so carrying a balance is expensive. Cash advances attract interest immediately with no interest-free period and usually a separate higher rate, so they are best avoided.
Credit cards are regulated by ASIC under the National Consumer Credit Protection Act, including responsible-lending and affordability rules. Issuers must belong to AFCA for disputes. Card schemes provide chargeback rights for faulty goods or fraud, giving you a way to recover money in some disputes, and providers must clearly disclose rates and fees in a standardised Key Facts Sheet so cards can be compared fairly.
How do interest-free days work? — You only get them when you pay your full closing balance by the due date; if you carry any balance, interest applies to new purchases from the transaction date.
Are rewards worth the annual fee? — Only if the value of the points and perks you actually use each year exceeds the fee; otherwise a no-fee or low-rate card is usually better value.
The cheapest Credit Cards in Australia is A$0 /year from Kogan Money.
Minimum score requirements vary by card and issuer. In Australia, scores are reported by Equifax, Illion, or Experian. Premium rewards and travel cards typically require a good-to-excellent score, while secured or entry-level cards are available with lower or no credit history. Checking eligibility with a soft search won't affect your score.
Giraffy tracks 5 credit cards across Kogan Money,Bankwest,St.George Bank,BOQ banks in Australia. Use the 'No Foreign Fees' filter on the card detail to find cards that don't charge for overseas spending — useful if you travel or shop in foreign currencies online.
A balance transfer moves your existing credit card debt to a new card, often at 0% interest for an introductory period. You typically pay a one-off transfer fee (1–3%). If you can repay the balance before the 0% period ends, you save on interest — check the revert rate carefully.
Rewards cards earn points, miles, or cashback on every purchase. Cashback is the simplest — a percentage of spending returned as cash. Points and miles can be worth more if redeemed for flights or hotels, but require more active management. Annual fees are often offset if you spend above a certain threshold.
Yes — several cards tracked by Giraffy in Australia charge no annual fee. They typically offer fewer perks than premium cards, but are the most cost-effective choice if you pay your balance in full each month and want a card purely for convenience or building credit history.
If you pay your full statement balance by the due date each month, you pay zero interest. Interest only applies to carried balances, cash advances, or missed payments. The representative APR shown on each card covers all standard purchase interest — compare APRs when choosing a card you might not always pay off in full.
Your credit limit is the maximum you're allowed to borrow at any time. Your available balance is what's left after deducting current transactions. Staying well below your limit — ideally under 30% — helps maintain a healthy credit utilisation ratio, which is a key factor in your credit score.