Update: This credit card offer is available again.
Citi® is offering the Citi® Double Cash Card, which has an Intro APR Period of 18 months on Balance Transfers. Earn 2% cash back on purchases: 1% when you buy plus 1% as you pay. The annual fee is $0.
Thanks to Slickdeals Staff Member Jess96 for posting this deal.
Card Details:
Slickdeals may be compensated by Citi.
Original Post
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Edited August 11, 2022
at 08:03 AM
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Citi® is offering the Citi® Double Cash Card, which has an Intro APR Period of 18 months on Balance Transfers. Earn 2% cash back on purchases: 1% when you buy plus 1% as you pay.
Card Features:
Slickdeals may be compensated by Citi.
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"There is a balance transfer fee of either $5 or 3% of the amount of each transfer, whichever is greater."
PLEASE STOP REPLYING TO A TWO YEAR OLD POST WONDERING WHY YOU CAN NOT FIND THIS SPECIFIC CARD/DEAL ANYMORE.
(above added after like the 6th person in a year necroed this discussion to reply to this post- original post from 2019 below)
Chase Slate is only 15 months but 0% balance transfer fee.
The slate itself sucks as a card to actually use for anything other than the BT, but if you're mainly concerned about the BT, and the 3 extra months won't kill you, it saves you 3% of however much you're transferring over this... plus once you're done with the BT you can product change it into a genuinely useful card like a Freedom or something.
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What major card issuing bank hasn't cut benefits on any of their cards in the last year?
Chase (and most banks AFAIK) don't typically allow balance transfers between 2 cards both issued by them.
I keep seeing this card pop up for recommendations, but really am looking for a card with purchase protection, extended warranty, rental/travel insurance, and cash back. Does this even exist anymore??
My two cards at Capital One and my other at Chase. Extended warranty and rental car insurance is more valuable then the 2% cash back.
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Chase cut benefits several times in the last year or two- price protection made the biggest headlines but plenty of others too.
Citi was never worth using in comparison for car rental insurance since unlike the better chase cards it was secondary not primary...(in fact nobody elses was worth using in comparison for that reason)
Also Citi still has the best extended warranty in the market- additional 2 years no matter how short the original warranty is...though it's only on some, not all, of their cards.
Not sure if Cap One cut anything since other than the signup bonus most of their cards are kinda crappy rewards-wise compared to the larger issuers.
Also wanted to add that when I have called customer service, the experience has always been excellent. I definitely can't say that about a few others.
Citi was never worth using in comparison for car rental insurance since unlike the better chase cards it was secondary not primary...(in fact nobody elses was worth using in comparison for that reason)
Also Citi still has the best extended warranty in the market- additional 2 years no matter how short the original warranty is...though it's only on some, not all, of their cards.
Not sure if Cap One cut anything since other than the signup bonus most of their cards are kinda crappy rewards-wise compared to the larger issuers.
Among the benefits I'd ask for are things like
Price protection. (which nearly everyone has cut in the last year)
Or return protection.
Both of which your Chase card used to have but they were cut
Hence my point that virtually every major card issuer has cut benefits in the last year+, nothing unique to Citi there.
I'd also ask for a good reward rate- which the Quicksilver fails miserably at.
And none of your cards listed offer more than 1 additional year of warranty, some Citi cards (though not this one) still offer 2 additional years.
OP is a SD staffer. The post is designed to get commissions.
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Among the benefits I'd ask for are things like
Price protection. (which nearly everyone has cut in the last year)
Or return protection.
Both of which your Chase card used to have but they were cut
Hence my point that virtually every major card issuer has cut benefits in the last year+, nothing unique to Citi there.
I'd also ask for a good reward rate- which the Quicksilver fails miserably at.
And none of your cards listed offer more than 1 additional year of warranty, some Citi cards (though not this one) still offer 2 additional years.