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.
4 percent on dining with no fee, dead within four years.
2.1 percent on everything toward any travel, pulled without warning in 2019.
Mastercard5 percent on gas, groceries and Amazon-as-books, neutered in 2017.
6x on gas and a status ladder into the Caesars ecosystem.
The famous first-purchase bonus card, now closed to new applicants.
The keeper card for anyone who flies JetBlue twice a year.
Free Gold status and 5x on gas without paying a dime.
First year Silver status is the real headline, not the miles.
A free way to keep TrueBlue points flowing between trips.
3x on everything, as long as everything you want is a Chevy, GMC, Buick or Cadillac.
The only way to make Frontier miles survive your spending habits.
Lounge vouchers and a companion ticket hide inside a forgettable earner.
A casualty of the Alaska merger: closed to new applicants since October 2025.
A cruise discount card living on borrowed time before its September rebrand.
Free WiFi and priority boarding on America's newest airline.
5x on Priceline bookings and automatic VIP Gold status for the name-your-own-price crowd.
3% on gas and drugstores plus a rare 2% medical category, built for the AARP demographic.
3% on airfare, hotels and car rentals with no annual fee and no foreign transaction fees.
Two points per dollar toward your next Princess sailing, free to hold.
The Princess card's sister ship, flying Holland America colors.
5x across Gap, Old Navy, Banana Republic and Athleta, now under the Encore rewards banner.
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.