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If you're serious about earning Qantas Points, then you need the right credit card. And every month of Finder, we examine every card on the market to find
you the best Qantas points cards.
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We look at annual fees, we look at earn rates, we look at bonus points offers, we look at card perks, we look at everything. So, here they are, the three best Qantas points cards on the market right now.
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At number one, we've got the Qantas American Express Ultimate Card. This is an Amex card and it gives you 90,000 bonus points. But to get those points, you'll need to be a new Amex customer and you'll have to spend $3,000 in the first 3 months.
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This card has a pretty high annual fee over $400. But it also comes with a yearly Qantas travel credit of the same amount. So, if you use that travel credit each year, you're effectively making the card pay for itself, which makes it a really attractive offer.
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Number two, we've got the Qantas Money Titanium. Now, this card is a points earning beast. It gives you 150,000 bonus Qantas points. It's one of the market's biggest offers, and you can earn over two points for every dollar you spend. It's a really lucrative card.
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It also has flight discounts, bonus status credits, lounge passes. It's a really feature rich card, but there is one big downside. The annual fee is $1,200. This is a points earning card for high rollers and serious earners. If you can afford this card, you probably don't need any financial information from me.
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And last, we have the A&Z Frequent Flyer Black. This card is a popular card. It's an award winner at Finder. It regularly is in our top scoring cards. Right now it gives you a 130,000 bonus Qantas points, which is one of the top offers in the market right now.
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There's only one sort of downside, which is you have to hold the card for over 12 months to get those full amount of bonus points, and that means paying the annual fee twice. The annual fee is quite high. It's above $400, but the card does have a $200 cash back offer as part of the bonus offer. So, that offsets that slightly, which makes it a pretty affordable deal with a really high number of Qantas points.
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And there you have it, our top three Qantas points cards on the market right now. You can compare all these cards and more great Qantas offers right here at Finder.
Looking for a card that is linked to both V/MC and Amex, uncapped, FF linked to Qantas, 1 earned point for $1 spent on V/MC, 3 earned points per $1 spent on Amex on total spend over $800k per year which would be split between personal and corporate cards. Does this beast exist or am I asking too much?
Hi Guy,
Thanks for your question.
There are cards that are linked to both the Visa or Mastercard and American Express card schemes, but not all three. You may refer to our comparison of balance transfer credit cards linked to the Qantas Frequent Flyer Program with no points capping.
Furthermore, if you’re looking to split your spending between both personal and corporate credit cards, you will need multiple cards. I do believe that you can have more than one card linked to a frequent flyer account, but not more than one linked frequent flyer membership per card. Some American Express cards have the 3, 2, 1 system where you earn 3 points per dollar spent at particular merchants, the same with two points and one point per dollar spent everywhere else. Typically, you will find that American Express has a higher earn rate than Visa or MasterCard, but this comes at the tradeoff for card acceptance and processing fees.
Before applying, please ensure that you meet all the eligibility criteria and read through the details of the needed requirements as well as the relevant Product Disclosure Statements/Terms and Conditions when comparing your options before making a decision on whether it is right for you.
I hope this helps.
Cheers,
Jacob
Morning. I am not a big spender, no business expenses but would use the card for shopping, food shopping, phone bills etc. I wish to maximise accumulation of Qantas Points as my family live interstate. What would be the best card for do you think?
Many thanks
Tracey
Hi Tracey,
Thanks for your question.
There are a number of factors that go into deciding which rewards card is right for you. There is one thing you need to consider when deciding on a rewards card – the net value of the rewards must be greater than the card’s annual fee. Other considerations include – whether you would like to earn points for Qantas or Virgin airlines. It is also worth considering how you shop and whether you can earn bonus points for your spending habits. You may also want to consider Virgin credit cards, some of them offer complimentary interstate flights every year.
I hope this helps.
Cheers,
Jacob
Hi Jacob. I am looking for credit card that I can used for everyday shopping at supermarket and no surcharge, and I’m looking to earn Qantas Points and I want a card with no annual fee, I just use it to get points and will pay off every month. Also I would like to know how long the Qantas Points last. Thanks.
Hi Teresa,
Thanks for your question. There are only two cards we compared that let you earn Qantas Points and have no annual fees. They’re both offered by American Express, so the cards do attract a merchant surcharge when you use them to shop, which is higher than both Mastercard and Visa.
Qantas Points will not expire provided you are an active member. An active member is someone who has earned or used their points once in the last 18 months.
I hope this helps.
Cheers,
Jacob
Jacob,
Which master/visa card is suited to me to used it? Any ideas?
Thanks
Hi Teresa,
Thanks for your question.
You will need to compare your options to find a suitable card for you. You may explore your options and compare the credit cards that we have reviewed. You can press the “Go to Site” button of your preferred credit card to proceed with your application. You can also contact the provider if you have specific questions. A gentle reminder, please ensure to read through the relevant product disclosure statement and terms and conditions to ensure that you got everything covered before you apply.
I hope this helps.
Cheers,
Jacob
I have an AMEX Ultimate credit card and was advised by mail from AMEX that they are changing the value of it. Obviously this change is not to the customer’s advantage so I now have to look at changing cards as the AMEX Ultimate card will be basically worthless to the way I spend. My usual spend is approx. $8000.00 per month so I use it to rack up Qantas points. I have had a quick look at your comparison table and am thinking the ANZ Visa/AMEX card offers the most points but am concerned the AMEX side of the point value may be changed shortly as well. Do you have any knowledge whether AMEX are changing all of their cards or just the Ultimate card. I am reluctant to sign up for another AMEX card if this point devaluation is going to be across the board. It is a problem as it is in getting retailers to take the card without charging large fees for doing so. My thought therefore is to find a Visa or Master Card. Do you have any inside information about AMEX regarding point devaluation across all their cards?
Hi Helena. Thanks for your thoughts on this topic. Interesting that American Express are changing their rewards system for the Ultimate card, do you care to share any other developments with the rest of our users? We are unable to comment on the points structure of American Express Cards. To the best of our knowledge, they do not plan to change any of the rewards structure and this change is limited to the card in question. Sorry we can’t be of more help. Jacob.
I have a qantas frequent flyer & woolworths everyday rewards cards and I am looking for a no annual fee credit card. I only want one for a small amount of $500.00 to $1000.00. I also notice that Qantas frequent flyer card has one via an American express.
Hi Patricia,
Thanks for your questions. You may want to check no annual fee credit cards. However, if you’re looking for no annual fee and rewards, out of the cards we compare, only American Express offer this with the cards you suggested in your comment.
When you apply for a card, you can select a credit limit. However, some cards have a minimum credit limit, which you can check in the application requirements table at the bottom of each card’s review and application page.
Let me know if you need anything else.
I hope this helps.
Regards,
Jacob