فيزا بلاتينيوم من بنك الكويت Commercial Bank of Kuwait
KWD 0 /سنة
- معدل الفائدة الشهري: 1.75% شهرياً
- الحد الائتماني: 5000 دينار كويتي
- الرسوم السنوية: 0 دينار كويتي
- مكافآت: نقاط المكافآت
Live offers across tracked providers in Kuwait — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 13 providers, from KWD 0 /سنة. Updated daily.
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
KWD 0 /سنة
Price on request
بطاقة ماستركارد كلاسيكية من البنك التجاري الكويتي.
Price on request
بطاقة فيزا الذهبية مع برنامج مكافآت برقان.
Price on request
بطاقة فيزا بلاتينية مع إمكانية دخول صالات المطارات وتأمين السفر.
Price on request
بطاقة فيزا متوافقة مع الشريعة الإسلامية من بيت التمويل الكويتي. بدون فوائد - نموذج مشاركة الأرباح.
Price on request
استرداد نقدي يصل إلى 5% على مشتريات السوبر ماركت والبنزين. لا توجد رسوم سنوية للسنة الأولى.
A credit card in Kuwait lets you spend against a bank-set limit and repay either in full each month or over time. Because Kuwait is a strongly Islamic-banking market, most residents choose between two structures: conventional interest-bearing cards from banks like Gulf Bank and Al Ahli Bank of Kuwait, and Sharia-compliant cards from Kuwait Finance House and Boubyan Bank, where the lender charges a fixed monthly fee rather than riba (interest). Cards are priced and billed in Kuwaiti dinar (KWD), the world's highest-value currency, so a single dinar covers a large amount of spending.
The Central Bank of Kuwait (CBK) supervises card issuers and caps how much lenders can charge. Cards are usually tied to your salary, which must typically be transferred to the issuing bank, and limits are set as a multiple of monthly income. Expatriates, who make up most of Kuwait's workforce, are commonly asked for a salary certificate and sometimes a link to an existing bank relationship. KNET is the domestic debit rail, while Visa and Mastercard dominate credit, and contactless and Apple Pay are near-universal in Kuwaiti retail.
Islamic options — KFH and Boubyan issue fee-based cards with no conventional interest, suiting residents who want Sharia compliance.
Rewards and cashback — NBK and Gulf Bank cards offer air miles, points and cashback on everyday and travel spend.
Airport and lifestyle perks — premium tiers add lounge access, valet parking and travel insurance popular with frequent Gulf travellers.
Interest-free grace — pay the full statement balance and conventional cards charge nothing for that cycle.
Start with whether you want conventional or Sharia-compliant billing. Compare the annual fee (often waived on salary transfer), the profit rate or interest APR, and foreign-currency mark-ups if you travel or shop abroad. Match the rewards to your habits: cashback for daily spenders, miles for travellers, or a low-rate card if you sometimes carry a balance. Check the minimum salary requirement and whether your employer is on the bank's approved list, which affects approval speed for expatriates.
Kuwait Finance House and Boubyan Bank lead Sharia-compliant issuance. National Bank of Kuwait, the country's largest lender, offers the widest rewards and premium range. Gulf Bank, Burgan Bank, Commercial Bank of Kuwait, Al Ahli Bank of Kuwait and Ahli United Bank Kuwait round out the market with cashback, co-branded and travel cards. Comparing across these issuers on Giraffy shows how fees, profit rates and perks differ for the same spending profile.
Many Kuwaiti cards carry no annual fee when you route your salary to the issuer, though premium tiers can charge KWD 25-100 a year. Conventional cards apply monthly interest of roughly 2-3% on unpaid balances; Islamic cards levy a fixed monthly fee instead. Expect cash-advance fees and a foreign-transaction mark-up of around 2-3%. Always confirm the profit rate or APR in the CBK-mandated key facts statement before applying.
The Central Bank of Kuwait regulates all card issuers, sets disclosure rules and caps charges to protect borrowers. Cards carry EMV chip security, and Visa and Mastercard zero-liability schemes cover unauthorised transactions. CBK requires clear pricing disclosure and a formal complaints process, and it periodically tightens rules on debt-to-income limits to keep household lending sustainable.
Can expatriates get a credit card? Yes, usually with a salary transfer, valid residency (iqama) and a salary certificate.
Are Islamic cards cheaper? Not always; they replace interest with fixed fees, so compare the total annual cost.
Is there income tax on rewards? No, Kuwait levies no personal income tax, so cashback and miles are received in full.
The cheapest Credit Cards in Kuwait is KWD 0 /year from Commercial Bank of Kuwait.
Minimum score requirements vary by card and issuer. In Kuwait, 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 Commercial Bank of Kuwait,Burgan Bank,Gulf Bank,Kuwait Finance House banks in Kuwait. 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 Kuwait 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.