The Card Database
345 cards tracked · offers verified against issuer pages · histories charted
Card Type
Card Issuer
Cobranded Cards
Overwhelmed with credit card options?
Filter out the noise. Compound Match ranks every card against your real spend, math included.
The flagship premium travel card, rebuilt in 2025 with a credit stack that can out-earn its fee.
Premium travel with the easiest break-even math in the category.
The 4th Night Free card, closed to new applicants since 2021.
The Platinum with an escape hatch: cash points out to your Schwab brokerage at 1.1 cents.
The lounge king. The 2025 refresh raised the fee, and doubled down on credits.
The Platinum that can pay for itself through a Morgan Stanley CashPlus account.
Instant Diamond status and a free night that beats the fee by itself.
The Venture X formula scaled up for serious business spend.
The Sapphire Reserve playbook, rebuilt for business owners with ad spend and software credits.
A legacy luxury card closed to direct applications, with unusually durable Marriott perks.
Platinum lounge access plus a credit stack built for business spend.
Citi's premium card, with AAdvantage transfers and weekend dining at 6x.
A United Club membership with a card attached. The 2025 refresh raised the fee and stacked on credits.
Platinum Elite status and an 85k free night for serious Marriott stayers.
Admirals Club membership with a credit card attached.
Sky Club access and a first class companion certificate.
A full United Club membership on the business side, with a fee that tripled to match.
Bilt's premium play: 2x on everything, lounge access and the richest housing rewards.
Sky Club access and a first class companion certificate, at a premium price.
BofA's luxury card pays off when six figures sit in Merrill.
The Black Card. You do not apply. Amex calls you.
A premium card that died because its bank left the country.
A palladium-faced Sapphire Reserve for J.P. Morgan Private Bank clients. Same benefits, heavier metal.
The mobile wallet legend, now closed and clipped.
The card that invented the category, now frozen in amber.
A heavy metal card with a $495 fee and math that never quite adds up.
A 24k-gold-plated card with a $995 fee, the most expensive 2% cash back in America.
The entry-level Luxury Card: $195 for a brushed steel card and 1% back.