Virgin Money Credit Cards

Compare Virgin Money credit card features including bonus Velocity Points, 0% balance transfer offers, competitive rates and perks.

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Virgin Money
Virgin Money is not currently accepting new credit card applications.

Key takeaways

  • From frequent flyer rewards cards to low rate and no annual fee options, Virgin Money credit cards offer something for every type of spender.
  • Depending on the card you choose, you could also get an introductory 0% interest rate on balance transfers or purchases, bonus points and platinum perks such as complimentary insurance and flight vouchers.

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Richard Whitten's headshot
Our expert says

"I was looking for a credit card that would earn me stacks of Velocity Points. My nearest supermarket is Coles, and I already had plenty of Flybuys to convert to Velocity Points. For me, a Virgin Money credit card made most sense as it came with lots of bonus points and a high earn rate. The only downside was the annual fee, but the bonus points, when spent on reward flights, paid for itself immediately. Now I'm earning thousands of points each month and can save hundreds of dollars on flights per year."

Richard Whitten's headshot
Senior Money Editor

Benefits you can get with a Virgin Money credit card

Velocity Frequent Flyer Points

If you get a Virgin Australia Velocity Flyer or High Flyer credit card, you'll earn Velocity Points for every $1 of eligible spending. You could also get with enough Velocity Points for a reward flight through an introductory bonus points offer if you meet the requirements. And you can earn extra points by using your frequent flyer credit card with Velocity partners.

Virgin Australia flight voucher - Velocity Flyer and High Flyer cards

Both the Virgin Australia Velocity Flyer and High Flyer credit cards offer you a $129 Virgin Australia gift voucher every year you have the card. All you have to do is make a retail purchase with your card 2 months before requesting your voucher through the Virgin Money website. You'll then be issued with a $129 Virgin Australia gift voucher in the form of a Virgin Australia Travel Bank credit.

Your complimentary $129 voucher can be used towards booking Virgin Australia flights on all fare types including sale fares. It can also be used on selected Virgin Australia Holidays' packages and must be used within 12 months of its issue date. Even though you only have a year use the voucher, your travel dates can be any time – including after the expiry – as long as you book before that date.

Visa credit card perks

Virgin Money credit cards can be used in over 200 countries around the world through the Visa card network, including for contactless payments. You also get access to Visa Offers + Perks, a free platform with travel, shopping, dining and entertainment offers available when you use an eligible card. And protection with Visa's Zero Liability Policy for fraudulent transactions.

Mobile wallets

If you have an Apple Pay, Google Pay or Samsung Pay account, you can add your Virgin credit card and make payments straight from your smartphone or other devices.

How to apply for a Virgin Money credit card

Applying for a credit card online is fast and easy. You'll need to be at least 18 years of age and meet the card's eligibility criteria. For more about eligibility, the kinds of documentation you'll need and the factors that can affect whether your card application is approved, check out our full guide to applying for a credit card.

Credit card brands similar to Virgin Money

If you want frequent flyer points and travel perks, here are 3 other credit card providers you could compare with Virgin Money:

Frequently asked questions about Virgin credit cards

Sources

Amy Bradney-George's headshot
Journalist

Amy is an experienced journalist with over 16 years of experience, contributing to major publications like Money Magazine, The Sydney Morning Herald, and ABC News Australia. Specialising in personal finance, she frequently appeared in media outlets and on radio. Amy holds a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Drama from Griffith University and earned RG146 certifications in Tier 1 Generic Knowledge and Tier 2 General Advice Deposit Products, ensuring her expertise is grounded in current financial regulations. Amy was Finder's Senior Writer for Credit Cards from 2016 to 2024. See full bio

Amy's expertise
Amy has written 505 Finder guides across topics including:
  • Credit cards
  • Frequent flyer
  • Credit score
  • BNPL
  • Money management
  • Sustainability

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57 Responses

    Default Gravatar
    PaulAugust 6, 2014

    we have approx. $13500 on 4 credit cards and looking at doing a 0% consol.
    as I fly for work can we still have a separate card for daily purchases
    cheers

      Shirley Liu's headshotFinder
      ShirleyAugust 7, 2014Finder

      Hi Paul,

      You can still use the same card that you transferred your balances to for daily purchases, because it’s linked to the same account.

      If you’d like to request an extra card/additional card holder, you can do this by submitting a ‘additional credit card request form’ to Virgin Money. This form can be found o their website.

      Cheers,
      Shirley

    Default Gravatar
    WayneOctober 29, 2013

    Who are Virgin credit cards managed by ?

    Thanks

      Default GravatarFinder
      JacobOctober 29, 2013Finder

      Hi Wayne.

      Citibank is the credit issuer for Virgin credit cards.

      Thanks for your question.

    Default Gravatar
    ShaunOctober 23, 2013

    How do I apply for a credit card while n a 457 visa?

      Default GravatarFinder
      JacobOctober 23, 2013Finder

      Hi Shaun,

      Virgin credit cards are available to permanent Australian residents only.

      You can have a look at credit cards for temporary residents and compare options. You will need to apply for a card in person if you’re eligible.

      Thanks for your question.

      Cheers,
      Jacob

    Default Gravatar
    BruceAugust 2, 2013

    I have a dispute with Virgin Cards and can’t even get an answer to a registered letter addressed to your Head of Cards. Just before I contact Consumer Affairs I make this last effort for you mob to contact me.
    Yours.
    Bruce.

      Default GravatarFinder
      JacobAugust 2, 2013Finder

      Hi Bruce.
      Thanks for getting in touch with us about your question.
      I should start by saying that Finder.com.au is a comparison and information service. Virgin have a dispute resolution in place. You can download a credit card dispute resolution form from there website. Have you filled in one of these forms and sent it to them? Credit cards providers have specific processes in place to deal with your type of request, and attempts to get a result by working outside the process will often lead to a dead end. If you have contacted Virgin directly and you’re unable to get a result, you may want to take your compliant to your states relevant financial ombudsman service.
      I hope this helps.
      Jacob.

    Default Gravatar
    DeboraApril 25, 2013

    My husband and I already have an NAB Velocity visa card that we took out in 2005. Virgin did not have it’s own credit card at that time. Can you please advise what advantages there would be (if any) if we were to switch to a Virgin Credit card?
    Many thanks, Debora

      Default GravatarFinder
      JacobApril 26, 2013Finder

      Hi Deborah,

      Thanks for your question.

      It really does depend on what type of card you currently have and the type of Virgin card that you’re looking to apply for – as each level of card (standard/platinum, etc.) offer different features.

      The Virgin High Flyer, for instance, offers complimentary flights every year you have the card in addition to complimentary international travel insurance, while the NAB Velocity Rewards Premium Card offers seven different complimentary insurances – this is just comparing some of the features. You can find information about the interest rates and interest-free days in the card’s review and application pages.

      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

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