Ending your agreement
This agreement is open ended and, subject to an initial three months minimum duration, it has no fixed duration. On expiry of the initial three month period, you and we can end it without giving any reason. You can do this at any time in your mobile application, by calling us or writing to us (our contact details are at the beginning of this agreement) to tell us to close your account and by paying off all the amounts you owe.
We can do this by giving you at least two months’ written notice, but we may end this agreement immediately if:
you repeatedly fail to pay minimum payments on time or go over your credit limit
you seriously or persistently breach this agreement
you give us false or misleading information
steps are taken to make you bankrupt or to make you the subject of any form of debt relief process
we reasonably consider that by continuing the agreement we might:
breach a law, regulation, code or other obligation; or
face action from a government, law enforcement agency or regulator
you become incapacitated or die
you behave in an abusive or threatening way to our staff or
you fail to provide the Personal Data (as defined in the TPL Privacy Policy) necessary for TPL to comply with its legal obligations as a card issuer and to fulfil this agreement
we have reasonable grounds to believe you’re unable or unwilling to pay your debts when due
In any of these circumstances and subject to the requirements of the Consumer Credit Act 1974, we may close your account and require you to repay immediately all amounts you owe us under this agreement in full together with any interest and charges that apply.
If you’re having or may have difficulty making payments, please contact us as soon as you can. We’ll always follow any legal requirements to provide you with notices before we end the agreement.
The agreement will only come to an end once you’ve paid off all amounts you owe us. Until then:
all of the terms of the agreement will continue to apply (including our right to change the terms of the agreement)
you will have no rights under it to use the account or the card to make transactions; and
your card benefits will stop
You must destroy all cards when the agreement ends.
The reward values seem to be on the same margin as interchange fee. So they must get a kickback from places to drive people over to spend more.
Membership fee should cover some of the base costs. But overall looks shady to be a profitable operation for them. I hope they have lots and lots of venture capital funding to subsidize things.
If your paying £15 a month its not really free though, 4 months of membership gives the same voucher.
I understand how rewards work and all and if the was no monthly it would be value add but when your spending £15 a month and the benefits are a metal card and the chance to spend £2k and get a £60 voucher its not the best.
I really think they need to wrap in some more benefits to add some more value because imo its a weak especially for the large cost.
I see what you mean, and I’m not suggesting it’s a reward to go scream about on the tube to random strangers but if you’re the kind of person who spends X per month and get Y reward which accounts for the £15 a month then it works. Like any reward scheme.
I pay £250 a year for my Amex because I spend enough to earn the main reward and that reward saves me more than £250 in a year.
If you spend enough on this card to make more than £180 of savings on the various offers then it works fine. The £60 isn’t the only offer, and one can only assume they will add more when they can.
(Plus for some the access to credit is worth the cost I suppose).
The BA Premium. It has gone up over the years sadly but I still saved at least £800 on two business flights to NY this year so it remains worth it for me.
I just put £20 a month aside so it doesn’t feel like a large hit in one go.
Am I reading it wrong or is that essentially 3% cashback? Seems better than other reward cards. Isn’t amex <1% or something?
If it’s £15 a month or £180 a year you’d only need to spend £6k a year to cover the cost. So £500 a month on your card. Not too bad really. Plus the 2500 bonus points would be worth about £75.
Guess it comes down to whether the partners are interesting enough/good enough and if you live in London.