0% interest on purchases and balance transfers for 23 months

Please remember once your offer period ends, our credit cards offer the standard interest free period up to 56 days, as long as balances are paid in full.

What you should know

If you make any purchases after your 0% purchase offer has ended, you will be charged interest on those purchases from the date they are debited to your account. Interest will also be charged on any purchase balance brought forward from a previous month.

If you make any balance transfers after your promotional period has ended (90 days), you will be charged the standard rate of interest on the amount you transfer. 

There are several ways you can pay your credit card. The most common is setting up a Direct Debit. Once you’ve set it up, the payment will be taken automatically each month. You can choose to pay the minimum amount, a fixed amount or your full credit balance every month.

You can also make a payment in the mobile app or Online Banking.

Our repayment calculator will show you how much faster you might be able to clear your credit card balance if you pay more than the minimum amount.

What you should know

If you set up a Direct Debit for the minimum, fixed or full amount, the payment is claimed 25 calendar days from the statement date, or shortly afterwards.

Late paying

If you’re late paying, we’ll charge you a fee of £12. That’s why setting up a Direct Debit makes sense – you’ll never be late paying again. We get that little mistakes are easy to make, so if you miss your payment due date by just one day, we won't charge you the late payment fee.

Over your limit

If you go over your limit we’ll charge you a fee of £12. If you only go over your limit by £12 or less, we won’t charge you. A good way to avoid going over your limit is to log onto NatWest Online Banking or fire up our mobile app and check your balance before you make your next card purchase.

For full details of fees, please see the Summary Box in the Ready to apply section below.

You will need the NatWest mobile app to set up, track and manage an Instalment Plan. Then, you can repay eligible credit card purchases or expired 0% balance transfer offers between £100 and £3000 inclusive. If Instalment Plans are available to you, we’ll let you know via our mobile banking app by adding an ‘eligible instalment plan flag’ to your transaction, or as a notification when your 0% balance transfer offer has expired.

With an Instalment Plan, you can:

• Pay back your purchase over a set period that suits you. This can be between 3 to 24 months.
• Avoid interest and pay a set fee each month instead. The fee could end up being cheaper than your standard credit card interest rate.
• Make an easy repayment budget by avoiding hidden costs.

Learn more about Instalment Plans and how to create one

What you should keep in mind

• Instalment Plans are for existing credit card customers only, eligibility criteria and monthly fees apply.
• To be eligible your transaction needs to be either on your latest statement or applied to your account since your last statement was produced. You cannot have a cash balance on your credit card account.
• Your monthly payments and fee will vary according to the size of your purchase and how long you’re taking out the plan for.
• The Instalment Plan counts as existing credit limit, which means you can’t free up additional funds by moving a purchase to an Instalment Plan. The Instalment Plan should be lower than your usual repayment interest on your card.

Apple Pay and Google Pay™ allow you to make a contactless payment in shops, because all your card details are securely stored within your device. Just touch your device to the card reader and hey presto! Payment made.

Learn more about Apple Pay
Learn more about Google Pay

You can also send money securely with Paym, all you need is a telephone number and our mobile banking app.

Remember, all our credit cards are contactless too. It’s a super quick and no-fuss way to pay for items.

What you should know

Apple Pay is available on selected Apple devices.