Skip Navigation

Asda Credit Cards

The Asda credit card is provided by GE Money and operates on a system of tiered interest rates. This means customers who have been refused credit by other providers may find they can get an Asda credit card -- although interest rates will be higher for those with poor credit histories, and credit limits will be lower.

Asda maintains that once these customers have proved they are responsible borrowers, their interest rates will fall and credit limits will rise accordingly.

Customers with Asda credit cards can also take advantage of certain store offers. These include two pence off every litre of Asda petrol bought with the card -- and free home shopping delivery if you spend over £99.

Points can also be collected to spend on Asda goods.

Visit Our Credit Card Centre

Credit Card Company Balance Transfers
rate and period
New Purchases
rate and period
Typical APR More Details
& Apply
  Help Icon Help Icon Help Icon  
Barclaycard Platinum Credit Card Barclaycard Platinum Credit Card 0% p.a. for 14 months (2.9% fee) 0% p.a. for 3 months Typical 14.9% APR (variable) more apply
Virgin Credit Card Virgin Credit Card 0% p.a. for 15 months (2.98% fee) 0% p.a. for 3 months Typical 15.9% APR (variable) more apply
Egg Credit Card Egg Credit Card 0% p.a. until 1st August 2009 (3% fee) 0% p.a. up to 3 months Typical 16.9% APR (variable) more apply
MBNA Credit Card MBNA Credit Card 0% p.a. until 1st June 2009 (2.9% fee) 0% p.a. until 1st Aug 2008 Typical 15.9% APR (variable) more apply
Capital One Platinum Credit Card Capital One Platinum Credit Card 0% p.a. until 1st March 2009 (3% fee) 0% p.a. until 1st March 2009 Typical 9.9% APR (variable) more apply

Other Asda Credit Card Products

Credit Card Company Balance
Transfers
rate and period
New
Purchases
rate and period
Typical APR Loyalty
Scheme
Details
Apply
ASDA MasterCard0% p.a. for 9 months (2.5% fee)No introductory rate Typical 17.8% APR (variable)Vouchersapply

Credit Card Articles

Cliff D'Arcy By Cliff D'Arcy | 09 May 2008

Cash And Credit Cards Don't Mix

Our new research exposes the excessive cost of withdrawing cash using credit cards. It's shocking stuff!

Serena Cowdy By Serena Cowdy | 08 May 2008

Use This Credit Card To Beat The Crunch

Are you paying too much interest on your debts? This credit card could help you through the hard times ahead.

Serena Cowdy By Serena Cowdy | 01 May 2008

The Best Credit Cards To Use Abroad

Looking forward to your summer getaway? Don't let extra credit card fees spoil your holiday.

Neil Faulkner By Neil Faulkner | 26 April 2008

Credit Cards For All Occasions

There are three credit cards that stand out at the moment. So here they are.

Szu Ping Chan By Szu Ping Chan | 23 April 2008

Is This The End Of Paying With Cash?

Will contactless payment cards change the way we spend forever? Here's some things you need to know...

Cliff D'Arcy By Cliff D'Arcy | 16 April 2008

Is Your Credit Card Charging More?

Although the Bank of England is reducing its base rate, credit cards are getting more expensive. We explain how to curb these costs.

Some important information about this page

Who we are

Comparison Customer Services The Motley Fool Limited 2nd Floor Golden House 30 Great Pulteney Street London W1F 9LT Feedback on Fool.co.uk

We are normally made aware of changes to rates and products, but very occasionally changes may occur without our being notified. If you spot any mistakes or inaccuracies on our site, please let us know.

Please note that the services and products featured are those made available from advertisers and may not necessarily be the best offers on the market. For more information, please see our Credit Cards Disclosure

© Copyright 1998-2008, The Motley Fool Limited. All rights reserved. This material is for personal use only.
The Motley Fool, Fool, and the "Fool" logo are registered trademarks of The Motley Fool, Inc.
Place of Reg: England & Wales. Company Reg No: 3736872. VAT Reg No: 735 7818 01. Registered Office: 30 Great Pulteney Street, London W1F 9LT.


USEQ\EQWEB10