Compare Credit Cards in Hong Kong

Prioritise the longest 0% purchase or balance-transfer period for your use case, and check the representative APR that applies after any promotional period ends.

28 live credit cards offers tracked across 17 Hong Kong providers, with annual fees from HK$0 /year. Data current as of 23 October 2026 and updated daily from the Giraffy database.

Live offers

28 live offers compared from 17 providers, from HK$30 /month. Updated daily.

Mox Credit Mox

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: Up to 2% cashback or Asia Miles
  • Annual Fee: HK$0
  • Intro Offer: —
  • Card Type: Mastercard

3HK Mastercard 3 Hong Kong

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 3% rebate on 3HK bill
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Bill discount
  • Card Type: Telco Rewards

Airstar Visa Card HK Airstar Bank

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 1.5% cashback
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: HKD 200 welcome
  • Card Type: Digital Cashback

CMB Wing Lung Credit Card CMB Wing Lung

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 1% rebate
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome gift
  • Card Type: Basic Cashback

HKBN Fibre Credit Card HKBN

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 2% rebate on HKBN bill
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Bill credit
  • Card Type: Utility Rewards

Livi PayLater Card HK Livi Bank

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: BNPL flexibility
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Bonus cashback
  • Card Type: BNPL Credit

HSBC Visa Platinum HK HSBC Hong Kong

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 0.4% cashback
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome cashback
  • Card Type: Entry Cashback

Mox Credit Card HK Mox

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: Up to 2% cashback
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome cashback
  • Card Type: Unlimited Cashback

ZA Card HK ZA Bank

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 1% ZA Points all spend
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: 10,000 ZA Points
  • Card Type: Digital Cashback

Hang Seng Platinum Visa HK Hang Seng Bank

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 5% rebate online
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: HKD 300 cash coupon
  • Card Type: Cashback

HSBC Red Credit Card HSBC Hong Kong

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 4% online cashback (capped), 1% other
  • Annual Fee: HK$0
  • Intro Offer: —
  • Card Type: Mastercard

BOC Credit Card HK Bank of China HK

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 2% BOC Miles
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome gift
  • Card Type: Rewards Miles

Dah Sing DualCard HK Dah Sing Bank

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 1.5% cashback
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome reward
  • Card Type: Cashback

Citibank Cash Back Card HK Citibank HK

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 1% cashback all spend
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome cashback
  • Card Type: Cashback

Fubon HK Visa Gold Card Fubon Bank

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 0.5% rebate
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome gift
  • Card Type: Basic Rewards

DBS Eminent Card HK DBS Hong Kong

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 3% cashback dining
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: HKD 500 welcome
  • Card Type: Dining Cashback

OCBC HK UnionPay Dual Currency OCBC HK

HK$0 /year

  • Rewards: 1% cashback
  • Annual Fee: HKD 0
  • Intro Offer: Welcome cashback
  • Card Type: Cashback

Earn HSBC Reward+ Red Hot Stamp Card Rewards HSBC Hong Kong

HK$30 /month

  • Provider: HSBC Hong Kong

Credit Card Key Facts Statement HSBC Hong Kong

HK$300 /month

  • Provider: HSBC Hong Kong
  • Annual Fee: waiver Apply now

The card that makes earning rewards easy HSBC Hong Kong

HK$300 /month

  • Provider: HSBC Hong Kong
  • Annual Fee: waiver Apply now

HSBC Hong Kong Plan HSBC Hong Kong

HK$300 /month

  • Provider: HSBC Hong Kong
  • Annual Fee: waiver

$800 RewardCash HSBC Hong Kong

HK$800 /month

  • Provider: HSBC Hong Kong

Limited-time welcome offer – earn up to $850 Reward HSBC Hong Kong

HK$850 /month

  • Provider: HSBC Hong Kong

HSBC Premier Mastercard HK HSBC Hong Kong

HK$1800 /year

  • Rewards: 1.5 miles per HKD 1
  • Annual Fee: HKD 1,800/year
  • Intro Offer: 100,000 bonus miles
  • Card Type: Travel Miles

Amex Cathay Pacific Elite HK American Express HK

HK$1950 /year

  • Rewards: 3x Cathay miles dining
  • Annual Fee: HKD 1,950/year
  • Intro Offer: 15,000 bonus miles
  • Card Type: Premium Travel

SC Cathay Mastercard HK Standard Chartered HK

HK$2000 /year

  • Rewards: 2.8 miles per HKD 1
  • Annual Fee: HKD 2,000/year
  • Intro Offer: 20,000 bonus miles
  • Card Type: Travel Miles

What are Credit Cards in Hong Kong?

Credit cards let you borrow to spend and repay monthly, in Hong Kong usually with generous rewards: cash rebates, air miles, dining and shopping offers and welcome gifts. The market is intensely competitive, with banks, virtual banks and co-brand partners fighting for spend through sign-up bonuses and category multipliers. Cards charge no interest if you clear the statement balance in full, but high rates apply to revolving debt.

How the Hong Kong market works

Traditional issuers such as HSBC Hong Kong, CMB Wing Lung and others compete with virtual banks and fintech-linked cards. Mox, ZA Bank, livi and Airstar Bank issue numberless or app-first cards with instant approval and flat cashback. Co-brand and telco cards from 3 Hong Kong and HKBN bundle bill rebates and lifestyle perks. Welcome offers, often worth thousands of HK$ in gifts or miles, drive much of the switching.

Benefits

Rewards on spend — earn cashback, air miles or points, sometimes several percent in bonus categories.

Interest-free period — pay in full and you borrow at no cost until the due date.

Welcome bonuses — sign-up gifts and miles can be worth thousands of HK$ for new cardholders.

Purchase perks — travel insurance, extended warranty and dining privileges come bundled on many cards.

Instant virtual cards — virtual banks issue a usable card in the app immediately, before the physical card arrives.

How to choose

Match the card to your spending: flat cashback for simplicity, category cards for dining or online, or miles cards for travellers. Compare the effective reward rate after caps, the annual fee and how easily it is waived, the welcome-offer spend requirement, and the foreign-transaction fee if you travel. Only carry a balance if unavoidable, given the high revolving APR.

Leading providers in Hong Kong

HSBC Hong Kong offers the broadest range from cashback to premium miles cards; CMB Wing Lung competes on rewards and cross-border perks. Virtual banks Mox, ZA Bank, livi and Airstar Bank lead on numberless, app-first cards with instant issuance and flat cashback. Telco and ISP cards from 3 Hong Kong and HKBN reward customers with bill rebates and bundled lifestyle offers.

What it costs

Many cards carry no annual fee or waive it on meeting a spend threshold, while premium cards range up to around HK$2,000 or more a year. Revolving interest is high, typically around 30% APR, and cash advances add fees. Foreign-transaction loadings of roughly 1.95% apply on overseas or foreign-currency spend unless the card specifically waives them.

Protections and regulation

Card issuers are authorised institutions supervised by the HKMA and follow the Code of Banking Practice, which requires clear disclosure of the APR, fees, minimum payment and the risk of revolving debt. Chargeback rights through Visa and Mastercard offer recourse on disputed or fraudulent transactions. Issuers must assess affordability and disclose the cost of borrowing before you sign up.

Common questions

Do I pay interest if I clear the balance? — No; pay the statement in full by the due date and purchases are interest-free.

Are welcome offers worth switching for? — Often yes, but check the required spend and whether you can hit it comfortably.

What about overseas spending? — Expect a foreign-transaction fee near 1.95% unless the card waives it.

Cashback or miles? — Cashback suits everyday spenders; miles reward frequent flyers who can use the redemptions.

Can I get the annual fee waived? — Often yes, by meeting a spend threshold or requesting a waiver; check each card terms.

Credit Cards in Hong Kong — FAQ

What credit score do I need to get approved for a credit card in Hong Kong?

Minimum score requirements vary by card and issuer. In Hong Kong, scores are reported by TransUnion Hong Kong. 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.

Which credit card in Hong Kong has no foreign transaction fee?

Giraffy tracks 28 credit cards across 17 banks in Hong Kong. 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.

How do balance transfers work, and are they worth it?

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.

What is a rewards or cashback credit card?

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.

Can I get a credit card with no annual fee?

Yes — several cards tracked by Giraffy in Hong Kong 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.

How does credit card interest work?

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.

What is the difference between a credit limit and an available balance?

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.