What is best card for someone with no credit history?
440369
If you have a bank account, your bank (or credit union) may be able to use your business history with them to qualify you for your first card.\n\nOnce you have one, the rest are easy to get, as long as you don't run up huge balances or pay late.  In fact, if you have a major credit card, you can often get a department store card very quickly, and use it to help establish a credit rating, even if you don't use the card.
150217
A debit card usually isn't a problem, this has to do with banks and they have their own system for checking good standing in the banking system. As long as you don't have a slew of bounced checks somewhere you should be allright. A credit card is harder. Lots of time you just have to wait a little while.Here's a good idea, some jewelry stores will offer credit to anyone. I did this and received three credit cards within a matter of weeks. I didn't have a bankruptcy,though, but I had really awful credit and I tried for three years to get a credit card.
1168771
this might help..\nhttp://www.cardratings.com/lowrateplatinumcreditcards.html\nhttp://www.creditcards.com/
713348
Go with a creditcard with low monthly interest rates, I would go with america express, they have low interest rates\n----------------------------------------------------------\nhttp://www.bestcreditrates.net
1097765
well, I've had a credit score of 785 to 810 from the time I was about 22.  The only credit card I truly believe in is American Express.  I've switched to Blue by American Express because there's no annual fee.  \n\nBut, if you can not get a credit card, I would try a credit union.  Try every one of them.  Be VERY VERY weary of credit card companies.  My entire family is in the financial business and NO ONE HAS THE SLIGHTEST CLUE HOW UNBELIEVEABLY SLIMY THEY ARE.  It would blow the average human's mind if they knew the types of practices that credit cards were allowed to practice under.  It all started with one man in the 80's who's had to move about 50 times since because so many people want to assassin him.  He's the one that created the concept of "compounding interest" and made the credit card companies TRILLIONS of dollars off of people's misfortunes.  \n\nSO, if ANYONE like at a store like target, old navy, gap, walmart, ANYWHERE offers you a credit card and you'll save yourself 15%,,,,tell them to go (*&#$(*@&#($ themselves.  They are out for your first newborn.  \n\nOnly trust American Express and a credit union.  You should be able to find a credit union who will give you a small balance just to see how well you do with payments.\n\nYou will build credit, don't worry.  Just pay off car loans, student loans, etc.  All of that counts towards credit.
442410
Try applying for Cap1 or Discover.  If you get denied you may have collections or something else negative on credit.  You'll want to open a secured account at either Bank of America or Wells Fargo where you will put money into a savings to act as collateral.  When you close the account you'll get that money back plus some interest.  Stay far away from companies offering a secured account that don't ask for a deposit.  They will give you a card with a full balance!  If the card has a $200 balance, you will owe $200 of the bat.  They say that they're doing you a favor because if you pay them on time you'll get better credit.  Your credit score is determined by a large part by your balance-to-credit limit ratio.  The lower you keep your balances compared to your credit limits, the better your score will be.  Using these scam cards you are giving yourself a ratio of 100%!  Stay with the big dogs or your trusted local bank if you go with a secure account.  Keep your ratio under 50% and your payments on time and you'll get offers for unsecured credit cards in 6 months or less.  Get two or three of those (keeping them under 50%) and you can close the secured account, take your deposit, and buy yourself a "congratulations" gift with the $200.
1136803
Pulaski Bank...but they do a credit check on you. Search Yahoo for low interest credit cards.
1005953
If you are looking for a credit card with low fees  might i suggest that if you have a bank account that maybe you should try there first if that doesn't work i would  think Capital one has a decent card but they do have a membership fee  i think \nBest of luck on your search
1164438
Stores like Sears or Best Buy offer store credit cards with much less strict credit requirements.  You might try getting a Sear charge card and making a few purchases to establish a credit history.
799134
most major companies should such as visa or american express\n\nthey are good if you do not want a huge debt or for going to college\n\ni plan to get one soon, just go to a bank, and they will hook you up, credit score is not as important luckily.
58833
Your best bet is going to be getting a secured credit card - where you give them some money up front, and they give you a credit card. Use it wisely, pay all your bills on time, and don't overspend, and it'll help you build credit so that in a little while you can qualify for unsecured cards.\n\nWatch out for secured credit cards where where they charge you phenomenal interest rates or exuberant annual charges.
796920
*Capital One Classic Credit Card  \nThis credit card offers the chance to rebuild your credit rating as it is designed especially for those with a bad credit history or whose application for credit has previously been declined.\n\n# Credit limit between £200 and £2,500\n# Low monthly payments\n# No annual fee \n\n*Vanquis Abacus Visa Credit Card  \nVanquis specialises in understanding individual’s circumstances, they’ve already helped over 100,000 people with a poor credit rating. They'll consider you if you are new to credit, have a bad credit history, or have had credit problems or CCJs in the past.\n\nTypical APR 39.9% variable\n\n*Aqua Credit Card  \nAqua have helped over 100,000 people including individuals with adverse credit history and people with difficulties proving a regular income such as the self employed, or those that work part-time or are on low incomes.
818734
First of all you should have your credit report to know your score so as you won't make a wrong application. The fastest and the most convenient way to choose a credit card and qualify for it is by Internet. You just go to a site, look through credit card offers and fill out an application form and you can receive your card in about 7-10 business days. There are numerous sites of the kind, and you shouldn't fear to use them.\n\nYou can try these:
492595
Assuming you have no credit history or good credit, I would start with a fuel card or department store credit card. \n\nSimply shop around for best terms. Applications are in the stores and at the various fuel stops.\n\nI would shop around before applying. I would not apply to too many places, as too many credit inquiries will show up on your credit report. \n\nEducate yourself about consumer credit before you apply.
181336
I would advise you not to apply for one. I am almost 21 years old. I don't have one and have never needed one. Every person I know under the age of 40 with a credit card is in serious debt. I am too, because my husband had three cards when we got married. Your safe choice is to not get one. However, if you feel you must have one, I would open a checking account. Most banks offer a low interest rate on credit cards to people that have checking accounts with them.
109139
try the blue card from American Express if you want rebates
268996
Amex Green Card is the easiest to qualify for but they will look for some type of credit history before approving you. \n\nI would look at secured credit cards to start building your credit history.The best programs are from Wells Fargo & Bank of America. They are have low annual fees, no application fees, no maintenance fees, and lower interest rates. They are available in all 50 states. Both Wells Fargo and Bank of America report their accounts to all 3 credit bureaus.\n\nStay away from the "Sub Prime" crap like First Premier, Aspire & Orchard Bank. They have lots of hidden fees.\n\nYou can review lots of programs at www.bankrate.com\n\nGood Luck