Back when people actually shopped at Orchard Road — you know, instead of just checking out clothes, shoes and books before buying them online — chances are you saw purchases charged to OCBC credit cards.
Fast forward to today, they’ve rather lost their market share. Most of OCBC’s credit cards are not going to bowl you over with INSANE benefits, but if you look closely you might find one that’s suitable for you.
Here’s a comparison of the best OCBC credit cards in Singapore.
Best OCBC credit cards in Singapore 2020
OCBC credit card | Key benefits |
OCBC 90°N Card | Miles card with generous earn rate for travel spending & no expiry |
OCBC 365 Card | All-rounded cashback card for dining, groceries, utilities, Grab, petrol |
OCBC FRANK Card | Stylish cashback card for online shopping, movies, cafes, nightlife |
OCBC Titanium Card | 10X rewards card for wide range of online & offline shopping |
OCBC / NTUC Plus! Card | Cashback at NTUC FairPrice, Cheers, Esso, Caltex, Popular |
OCBC 90°N Card — no-expiry air miles credit card
OCBC has just launched the OCBC 90°N Card, and it’s quite solid as far as miles cards go.
It’s a pretty good miles card, since there’s no expiry on the miles earned, and conversion to miles is totally free. That’s pretty much a dream come true for frugal types who don’t mind earning miles slowly.
Click here to read the full review of the OCBC 90°N Credit Card.
Key features:
- $1 = 1.2 miles locally
- $1 = 2.1 miles overseas
- Miles have no expiry, no conversion fee, can be converted in blocks of 1,000
- No minimum spend, no cap
Essential info:
- Minimum income: $30,000 (Singaporean & PR) / $45,000 (foreigner)
- Annual fee: $192.60 (waived for first year)
OCBC 365 Card — all-rounded cashback for daily expenses
The OCBC 365 credit card is OCBC’s entrant in the highly competitive cashback credit card market. It doesn’t offer the absolute highest rebates around, but the spending categories are wide enough to cover most of what typical young Singaporeans spend on.
The recently-revised OCBC 365 card now includes bonus rebates for food delivery services like Deliveroo and FoodPanda (6% under dining), as well as online supermarkets like RedMart (3% under groceries), presumably to target the younger, more internet savvy generation.
The minimum spend is on the high side, but on the other hand, there’s a reasonably high cashback cap of $80.
Click here to read the full review of the OCBC 365 Credit Card.
Key features:
- Get 6% on dining and 3% on online travel bookings, groceries, telco and electricity bills and public transport
- Use the OCBC 365 at Caltex for up to 22.1% savings
- Minimum spend $800 a month
- Cashback cap of $80 a month
Essential info:
- Minimum income: $30,000 (Singaporean & PR) / $45,000 (foreigner)
- Annual fee: $192.60 (waived for two years)
OCBC Frank Card — online & entertainment cashback for millennials
One of the most stylish credit cards in Singapore, the OCBC FRANK Card is obviously aimed at the millennial crowd.
If you spend at least $100 each weekend hanging out (watching movies, chilling out at Starbucks, having a drink or two) this card would be perfect for you.
Click here to read the full review of the OCBC Frank Card.
Key features:
- Use this card for your weekend chillout sessions to get 5% cashback and hit the minimum offline spend of $400
- Get 6% cashback on all online spend including shopping, travel, Grab, and etc.
- Cashback capped at $60
Essential info:
- Minimum income: $30,000 (Singaporean & PR) / $45,000 (foreigner)
- Annual fee: $80 (waived for two years)
OCBC Titanium Card — best OCBC credit card for shopping
OCBC’s Titanium card is a great rewards card for families to use. You get points on categories like kids wear, personal care and electronics — all the stuff that really adds up when you run a household.
Plus, major online shopping sites like Amazon, Lazada and Taobao qualify for the bonus points too (10X rewards, or $1 = 4 miles) which makes it an excellent card for online shopping junkies.
I like that the expenditure cap is not monthly, but annual, so you can use it during an expensive transitional stage of life, like having a baby or moving house, and not worry about bursting a monthly cap.
Do note that the OCBC rewards catalogue isn’t much to shout about, but you can always use your points to redeem miles.
Read more on which rewards cards are best for earning miles fast.
Key features:
- $1 = 4 miles on major e-commerce sites, fashion, department stores, electronics, kidswear, personal care (online and offline)
- Annual expenditure cap of $12,000 — no need to worry about bursting monthly cap
Essential info:
- Minimum income: $30,000 (Singaporean & PR) / $45,000 (foreigner)
- Annual fee: $192.60 (waived for two years)
OCBC Plus! Visa Card — cashback at NTUC FairPrice
Strictly for die-hard supporters of NTUC FairPrice, the OCBC NTUC Plus! Visa credit card gives you decent rebates at NTUC FairPrice, although it’s not much good for anything else.
Unfortunately, you have to use it outside of NTUC in order to get the rebates, which makes no sense at all. And with competitor credit cards offering cashback on groceries with a lot less hoops to jump through, it would be downright silly to use this card unless you’re a hardcore NTUC fan.
Read more on which cashback cards are best at your favourite supermarket.
Key features:
- Get 7% cashback at NTUC FairPrice and 3% on FairPrice Online
- Use this card for up to save money at Caltex and Esso too
- Minimum spend of $500 outside of FairPrice
- NTUC members get upgraded to the NTUC Plus! Visa Credit Card which has higher rebates
Essential info:
- Minimum income: $30,000 (Singaporean & PR) / $45,000 (foreigner)
- Annual fee: $117 (prevailing NTUC Membership fee)
Other OCBC credit cards
OCBC Robinsons Card: Instant rebates at Robinsons group of retailers
OCBC Voyage Card: Miles card for high earners ($120,000 a year)
OCBC Arts Credit Card: Up to 20% off on selected performances on Sistic
OCBC Best Denki Credit Card: 8% rewards at Best Denki
OCBC Platinum Credit Card: Basic rewards credit card
OCBC Cashflo Credit Card: Auto-instalment credit card
Do you use OCBC credit cards? Tell us why or why not in the comments!
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