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.
- Balance Transfer Basics
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 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
The Wells Fargo Reflect lets you skip interest on purchases and balance transfers for 21 months.
You may receive a credit limit increase from Chase automatically, and you can also call them to request an increase.
Here’s what you need to do if your credit card APR increases.
A second balance transfer can help you continue to pay off debt, but know the risks involved.
Save on interest with the best credit union cards with no balance transfer fees.
The Citi Double Cash Card has an outstanding intro APR balance transfer offer.
How much can you balance transfer? Get the facts to pay down your debt.
Learn these important steps to build a successful financial journey after completing a balance transfer.