The NAB Qantas Rewards Signature is suited to travellers who want to earn Qantas Points as they spend and who will use the card's extra features (like the complimentary insurance covers) to justify the annual fee.
NAB Qantas Rewards Signature Card
- Bonus points
- 120,000
- Purchase rate
- 20.99% p.a.
- Reward point per $ spent
- 1
- Annual fee for the first year ($420 p.a. thereafter)
- $320 p.a.
Our verdict
Offers a competitive earn rate and up to 120,000 bonus Qantas Points, but you'll need to wait a year for 30,000 of them.
Pros
-
Up to 120,000 bonus Qantas Points
-
Discounted $320 annual fee for the first year
-
Complimentary insurance covers
Cons
-
Spend requirement to get bonus points is tricky
-
High ongoing annual fee of $420
-
No lounge passes or travel credit
Details
Product details
Product Name | NAB Qantas Rewards Signature Card |
Balance transfer rate p.a. | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74% |
Balance transfer limit | 90% of available limit |
Purchase rate p.a. | Purchase rate p.a. 20.99% |
Interest-free period | Up to 44 days on purchases |
Cash advance rate p.a. | 21.74% |
Min credit limit | $15,000 |
Max credit limit | $75,000 |
Card type | Visa |
Eligibility
Available to temporary residents | Yes - Conditions apply |
Joint application | No |
Rewards
Rewards program | Qantas Frequent Flyer |
Bonus points | 120,000 |
Rewards points per $ spent | 1 |
Rewards points cap | 20,000 |
Fees
Annual fee | Annual fee $320 first year ($420 after) |
Minimum monthly repayment | 2% of the closing balance or $25, whichever is greater |
Late payment fee | $15 |
Foreign currency conversion fee | Foreign currency conversion fee 3% |
Cash advance fee | 3% or $3, whichever is greater |
Overseas ATM withdrawal fee | $5 |
Additional cardholder fee | $0 |
Number of additional cardholders | 1 |
Your reviews
Sally Finder
Producer
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Sarah Megginson Finder
November 25, 2024
Hi Pat,
The terms and conditions state it can take up to 12 weeks for the points to be credited to your account, but in practice, the points are often credited to your account the month after the statement period in which they are earned. For instance, if you meet the min. spend in October, they’ll be credited by end November.
If you’re concerned that your points might not be credited, you should contact NAB and confirm they’ve recored your rewards number. You can usually find it on your statement.
Hope this helps!
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Ann
November 16, 2024
Hi, what’s the minimum income requirement for this card? Thanks
Richard Whitten Finder
November 17, 2024
Hi Ann,
I checked but this card doesn’t list a minimum income requirement. This is common for a lot of credit cards. The card has a minimum credit limit of $15,000, which is quite high.
It’s hard to estimate what kind of income you’d need for a card but with a high credit limit like this you’d probably need to earn above $75,000 a year. But that’s a very rough guess.
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Colin
November 10, 2024
After receiving the 90,000 bonus points, how long after can I cancel the card?
Is it worth it to miss out on the 30k and pay the 2nd year higher annual fee?
Richard Whitten Finder
November 10, 2024
Hi Colin,
You could, in theory, cancel the card as soon as the 90,000 Qantas Points reach your account. You’d lose the 30,000 extra points but you’d avoid the second year annual fee.
So the question is really, what is the value of those 30,000 Qantas Points? Are they worth more than $420 to you? Here’s a guide on how to estimate the value of Qantas Points: https://www.finder.com.au/frequent-flyer/qantas/frequent-flyer-analysis-how-much-is-1-qantas-point-worth
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Robin
October 24, 2024
Would the purchase of household furniture fall within the definition of ‘everyday expenditure’?
Angus Kidman Finder
October 24, 2024
Hi Robin, Yes, buying furniture would qualify – and it’s a good way of planning a purchase you know will meet the spend requirements. Just make sure you’re actually paying during the 3-month period for qualifying purchases – if you chose a “pay on delivery” option, that might not work.
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Edward
October 04, 2024
How is “everyday expenditure” defined?
Sarah Megginson Finder
October 04, 2024
Hi Edward,
It includes most everyday shopping and expenses, like groceries shopping, booking travel and concert tickets, paying for parking and buying takeaways. Ineligible spending usually includes fees and interest; cash advances; online gambling; and refunds.
Hope this helps!
Pat
November 24, 2024
After joining up, spending >$3,000 in the first 30 days (noting must spend >$3,000 in first 60 days for points offer to be valid), I still have not received any Qantas points. There is nowhere in NAB online banking to indicate a link to my Qantas FF and in Qantas FF account there is no evidence of the linked NAB card that i can see. How long does it take to receive points and how do i ensure the card is linked to my Qantas FF? Many thanks.
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