Balance Transfer Advice
Read the latest advice from the Bankrate team on balance transfers — include who should get a balance transfer credit card, how to execute a balance transfer and everything in between.
- Introduction to Balance Transfer Credit Cards
- Balance Transfer Basics
A balance transfer could be a helpful way to streamline your high-interest debt.
Balance transfer fees are hard to avoid, but they aren’t always a bad thing.
With debt consolidation, you ultimately need a plan in order to tackle your debt.
Make a plan to pay off a balance transfer before its promotional period ends.
Compare different card offers and understand how a balance transfer works.
Should you opt for a longer balance transfer offer or a shorter offer with rewards?
Balance transfers are useful tools in wiping out high APR debt with responsible use.
Here’s how to do a balance transfer, which could help you pay off debt faster.
Find out what a balance transfer is, how long it can take and why you should keep track of it.
Create a debt repayment plan to get more out of your balance transfer card.
Closing a credit account can hurt your credit score, even after a balance transfer.
Learn these important steps to build a successful financial journey after completing a balance transfer.
If your balance transfer is denied, you still have plenty of options.
Learn more options available to you if you have outstanding debt after the end of a balance transfer period.
Learn about five ways in which you can break out of the credit card debt cycle.
Featured by names you know and trust
The Latest Advice for Balance Transfers
Before you toss your year-end credit card summary, take a closer look for valuable insights into your finances.
A credit card with a 0 percent intro APR can help you pay off debt.
Learn about what key factors to consider before choosing a 0 percent APR credit card.
Here’s how to come up with an achievable credit card payoff plan.
Regardless of the amount, spending beyond your credit limit is generally a bad idea.
Earn credit card rewards on spending you’re already doing.
Did you overspend this holiday season? We’ve got expert advice to help you get back on track.
Many Americans are using buy now, pay later this holiday season.