Cardless Launches First Qatar Airways Cards In U.S.
Cardless, a relatively new credit card issuer, and Qatar Airways have launched the two Qatar Airways Privilege Club Credit Cards. These cards, powered by Visa, are now available for members to apply and they mark Qatar Airways Privilege Club’s debut in the U.S. credit card space.
The premium card is the Qatar Airways Privilege Club Visa Infinite Credit Card, which has an annual fee of $499, and a matte metal design. It offers some valuable perks, but probably not enough to justify the high annual fee. This card comes with a bonus of up to 60,000 Avios.
The other card is the Qatar Airways Privilege Club Visa Signature Credit Card which comes with a $99 annual fee and decent rewards earning and a bonus of up to 45,000 Avios. Let’s go over the details.
Qatar Airways Privilege Club Visa Infinite Credit Card
- Earn up to 60,000 Avios
- 25,000 + 10,000 Avios (if you joined the waitlist) after your first transaction
- 25,000 Avios + 150 Qpoints After spending a total of $5,000 in the first 90 days.
- Annual Fee: $499
- DIRECT LINK TO OFFER
Card Highlights
- Earn 5X Avios on Qatar Airways purchases and 3X Avios on dining
- 2 Qpoints for every 1,500 Avios you earn using your card
- Privilege Club Gold Status (oneworld tier: Sapphire)
- Purchase and Travel Protection and Insurance
Qatar Airways Privilege Club Visa Signature Credit Card
- Earn up to 45,000 Avios
- 20,000 + 5,000 Avios (if you joined the waitlist) after your first transaction
- 20,000 Avios After spending a total of $3,000 in the first 90 days
- Annual Fee: $99
- DIRECT LINK TO OFFER
Card Details
- Earn 4X Avios on Qatar Airways purchases and 3X Avios on dining
- 2 Qpoints for every 2,000 Avios you earn using your card
- Privilege Club Silver Status (oneworld tier: Ruby)
- Miles do not expire for as long as you use your card
- No foreign transaction fee
 Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card
Learn more about this card and its features!
Opinions, reviews, analyses & recommendations are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, endorsed or approved by any of these entities.
These cards make me wonder if Cardless knows what it’s doing. Why would anyone get the premium card compared to other high-end cards that offer so much more on an ongoing basis? There’s no ‘there’ there!
Am I missing something here?