Balance transfer and purchase credit card
- 0% interest on all balance transfers and purchases for 15 months
- 24.9% APR representative (variable)
Available if you have a current account, savings account or mortgage with us.
Information:
Our credit card terms and conditions are changing from 3 February 2025. For more information, read our credit card Notice of Variation FAQs.
Check if you’re eligible and apply
We'll ask you a few questions about your living situation, income and outgoings. Based on your circumstances, we'll tell you what APR and credit limit we can offer.
Checking your eligibility won't impact your credit score.
If you had a credit card with us within the last 12 months, you won't be eligible for the introductory offer if you take out a new card.
Online
Check if you're eligible and apply through the Internet Bank. Not yet registered? Register for the Internet Bank
Over the phone
We can tell you if you're eligible over the phone and take your application if you decide to continue.
Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm.
Saturday 9am to 1pm.
Closed Sundays and bank holidays.
UK: 0800 30 20 10
Abroad: +44 1793 65 67 89
Credit card fees, charges and interest rates
We'll offer you an interest free period when you apply for the balance transfer and purchase credit card.
For balance transfers, you'll need to make a transfer within 90 days of opening your account to get the interest free rate.
You'll be charged a fee when you transfer a balance onto the credit card. This is 1.5% in the first 90 days and 2.4% thereafter. Minimum fee of £5.
Purchases and balance transfers after the interest free period will be subject to your standard interest rate.
Useful links
Information about credit cards
Open a Nationwide account
To apply for our credit cards, you need to have a current or savings account with us, or a mortgage.
If you don’t have one already, take a look – we have some great options that could suit your needs.
Nationwide adheres to The Standards of Lending Practice, which are monitored and enforced by the LSB: www.lendingstandardsboard.org.uk (opens in a new window)