Carte Mastercard Classique Beobank Beobank
Price on request
- Frais annuels: 27 €/an
- Taux d'achat: TAEG de 14,99 %
- Réseau de cartes: MasterCard
- Avantage clé: Récompenses de fidélité
Live offers across tracked providers in Belgium — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
19 live offers compared from 19 providers. Updated daily.
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
A credit card in Belgium is a Visa or Mastercard used mainly for online purchases, travel, deposits and international spending. Many Belgian cards are deferred-debit cards, where the month's spending is collected in full from your account on a set date, rather than true revolving credit where a balance can be carried and interest charged. Belgians still lean heavily on the domestic Bancontact debit scheme for everyday purchases.
Providers include ING Belgium, KBC Belgium, KBC Gold Belgium, Beobank, Keytrade Bank, Nagelmackers, Santander Consumer Bank and Crelan Visa BE.
Belgium is a debit-first culture, so credit cards complement rather than replace Bancontact. The most common product is the deferred-debit card, which offers the convenience and acceptance of Visa or Mastercard without carrying a balance. True revolving credit, where you repay in instalments and pay interest, is a separate, regulated consumer-credit product.
Because revolving cards are consumer credit, they are recorded in the Central Individual Credit Register (Centrale des crédits aux particuliers / Centrale voor kredieten aan particulieren) held at the National Bank of Belgium, which lenders consult before granting credit.
International acceptance — Visa and Mastercard work where Bancontact does not, especially abroad and online.
Deferred repayment — deferred-debit cards from ING Belgium, KBC Belgium or Beobank settle the month's spending in one payment with no interest.
Travel and premium perks — upgraded cards such as KBC Gold Belgium add insurance and higher limits.
Consumer-credit protection — true revolving cards fall under regulated consumer-credit rules.
First decide whether you want a deferred-debit card, which avoids interest by settling in full each month, or a revolving credit card that lets you spread repayments but charges interest. Most Belgians choose deferred debit from their main bank such as ING Belgium, KBC Belgium or Crelan Visa BE.
Then compare the annual fee, the limit, travel insurance and foreign-transaction charges. Standalone issuers like Keytrade Bank, Nagelmackers and Santander Consumer Bank offer alternatives if your bank's card is costly.
ING Belgium, KBC Belgium and its premium KBC Gold Belgium card, Beobank and Crelan Visa BE are widely held options tied to everyday banking. Keytrade Bank, Nagelmackers and Santander Consumer Bank round out the market with their own Visa and Mastercard products.
Credit cards typically carry an annual fee, with premium cards such as KBC Gold Belgium costing more in exchange for higher limits and insurance. Deferred-debit cards charge no interest because the balance is cleared monthly. Revolving credit cards charge interest on any balance you carry, plus possible foreign-transaction fees on non-euro spending.
Card issuers are supervised by the National Bank of Belgium (NBB) with conduct oversight from the FSMA. Revolving credit is regulated consumer credit and is recorded in the Central Individual Credit Register at the NBB, which protects borrowers by ensuring lenders check existing commitments before extending more credit.
Why do Belgians use debit so much? The domestic Bancontact scheme dominates everyday payments, so credit cards are mainly for travel and online use.
What is deferred debit? The card collects the full month's spending on a set date without charging interest, unlike revolving credit.
Does taking a credit card affect my record? True revolving credit is logged in the NBB's Central Individual Credit Register, which lenders consult.
Minimum score requirements vary by card and issuer. In Belgium, scores are reported by your national credit bureau. 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 Beobank,Keytrade Bank,Nagelmackers,ING Belgium,KBC Belgium banks in Belgium. 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 Belgium 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.