Pros
- A rewards path for readers with fair credit who may not yet qualify for the strongest no-fee cards.
- 1.5% cash back on all purchases and 5% on hotels and rental cars booked through Capital One Travel. Annual fee: $39.
- Intro APR value: No standard intro APR offer.
Cons
- The annual fee and high APR mean it only works if the balance is paid in full and rewards exceed the fee.
- The annual fee needs to be justified by spending, credits, or cardholder habits: $39
- Balance transfers are not free: Balance transfer fee applies.
Best for
- Readers who want fair-credit cash back and match a fair credit profile.
- Households comparing Cash back, Build credit options and willing to verify current issuer terms before applying.
- People who can make the annual fee math work before chasing rewards or credits.
Skip if
- You will carry a balance after any intro period; interest can erase rewards quickly.
- The main trade-off is a deal-breaker for you: The annual fee and high APR mean it only works if the balance is paid in full and rewards exceed the fee.
- You are not sure the rewards or credits will exceed the annual fee in a normal year.
Terms snapshot
- Rewards
- 1.5% cash back on all purchases and 5% on hotels and rental cars booked through Capital One Travel.
- Welcome offer
- No standard welcome bonus.
- Intro APR
- No standard intro APR offer.
- Regular APR
- 28.99% variable APR.
- Balance transfer fee
- Balance transfer fee applies.
- Foreign transaction fee
- $0
Issuer terms and source check
BillSaver summarizes publicly available terms for comparison. Before applying, read the issuer terms page directly and confirm rewards, APRs, fees, welcome offer requirements, transfer rules, credits, and eligibility restrictions.
Open issuer terms for Capital One QuicksilverOne Cash Rewards Credit Card
How BillSaver evaluates this card
We compare the card against the job a reader is likely hiring it to do: rewards, debt breathing room, travel value, student use, business spending, or credit building. The review weighs annual fee, reward simplicity, APR exposure, intro period, transfer cost, foreign transaction fee, credit profile, issuer terms access, and the practical trade-off called out above.