The Qantas Premier Titanium credit card earns a very high rate of 1.25 Qantas Points per $1 on all eligible spending in Australia (capped at $12,500 per statement period) and 2 points per $1 spent overseas. Right now, it offers 150,000 bonus Qantas Points when you spend $5,000 on eligible purchases in the first 3 months from card approval.
The Qantas Premier Titanium also offers 20% bonus Status Credits on eligible Qantas flights booked with your card, flight discounts and complimentary Qantas First Lounge invitations. It has an annual fee of $1,200.
Where could you fly with Qantas Premier Titanium's 150K bonus points?

- You want maximum Qantas Points, fast. You can earn up to 150,000 bonus Qantas Points when you meet the spend requirements - enough for a one-way business flight to London, or multiple domestic return flights in Business.
- You spend heavily, but strategically. You’ll earn 1.25 Qantas Points per $1 on eligible domestic spend up to $12,500 per statement period, then it drops to 0.5 points per $1. That’s a great rate for big monthly spenders who stay under the cap.
- You fly Qantas regularly and want VIP perks. This card gets you 2 Qantas First Lounge invitations, 2 Qantas Club passes, 2 return Qantas First-class upgrades and complimentary Qantas Premier Concierge access.
- You earn over $200,000 a year. That’s the minimum income required to be eligible. So yes, this is a card for high-income customers.
- You always pay your balance in full. With a 20.99% p.a. interest rate, the rewards only work in your favour if you avoid interest charges completely.
You might want to skip it if...
- You’re not flying Qantas often. This card is very Qantas Points-specific. So it's not really suitable for people in the Velocity program or anyone who wants to earn more flexible rewards points or get shopping cashbacks. If you fly with different airlines or travel infrequently, the Amex Explorer or a flexible rewards card may be more practical.
- You’re not hitting the minimum spend. If you're not spending around $8,000–$12,500 per month, you probably won’t be unlocking the full value of the points earn or bonus offer. A lower-tier card like the Qantas Premier Platinum may be a better fit.
- You can’t justify the fee.At $1,200 per year, this is one of the most expensive credit cards on the market - ranked 5th highest in our entire database. If you’re not making full use of the upgrades, lounge passes and concierge, the value can quickly disappear.
- You earn less than $200,000 a year. That’s the required income to apply, so it’s not suitable for most Australians.
Kirty
February 01, 2024
Hi. I have got the quanta’s titanium card for 2 years now. If we want to cancel the card, what happens to the points?