⚡ Current credit card signup bonuses
48 cards tracked · offers last verified Aug 4, 2026 · page generated August 4, 2026
Everyone else's bonus page is a commission sheet. This one isn't: we are paid nothing by anyone, the links below go to the issuer's or the source's own page with no tracking of ours attached, and the offers we could not verify are listed as unverified instead of quietly rounded up.
⚡ Elevated right now
Above this card's own normal offer, according to the offer history we researched. "Elevated" is a comparison with the card's past, not a recommendation to apply.
Standard current offers
The card's ordinary public offer. Points and miles bonuses show a dollar figure only when we have a researched redemption value for that currency — otherwise the row says so and stays a point count.
Reported, not verified
These are the offers we could not stand behind. Amex, Citi and Capital One render their welcome offers only to logged-in or targeted visitors, so for these cards we are repeating what a third party reported and could not confirm it at the issuer. Treat every number here as "check the issuer page" — several are explicitly "as high as" offers that many applicants will not see.
Closed, or no offer at all
Listed so their absence is visible rather than looking like an oversight. A card here is either shut to new applications or simply has no welcome bonus — several perfectly good cards never run one.
Before you chase a bonus
- Chase 5/24. Five or more new personal cards from any issuer in the last 24 months and Chase will decline you — the bonus is irrelevant if the application is.
- Amex is once per lifetime. One welcome bonus per card product, ever. Amex's pop-up tells you before the hard pull; take it seriously.
- The Sapphire 48-month rule. No Sapphire bonus if you hold any Sapphire card, or took a Sapphire Preferred/Reserve bonus in the past 48 months.
- A bonus never justifies interest. A $200 bonus is gone after one month of carrying a $3,000 balance at 25% APR. If the minimum-spend requirement means buying something you wouldn't have bought, the bonus is already spent.
- Annual fees are real money. A card with a $795 fee and a $1,000 bonus is a good year one and a question every year after — the app's annual-fee verdict answers it from what you actually used.
How to read this
We earn nothing from this page. There are no affiliate links, no paid-placement link tags and no referral redirects anywhere on this site — the outbound links are plain nofollow links to whoever published the offer. If that ever changes, how we're paid will say so before the link does.
Welcome offers change without notice, are frequently targeted, and are often higher in-branch or by referral than on the public page. Every row carries the date we checked it and the page we read. Where the issuer would not show us its own offer, the row names the third party we used instead of pretending it came from the issuer.
A signup bonus is a one-time payment for changing your spending for three months. The recurring question — is this card worth its annual fee this year — is the one the app answers, from the credits you actually checked off. Wrong number here? .