Balance Transfer Credit Cards
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Slate® from Chase - No Balance Transfer Fee

Slate® from Chase - No Balance Transfer Fee, brought to you by Chase and CreditCardAssist.com, offers cardholders 0% for up to 15 months on purchases and balance transfers with no balance transfer fee within the first 30 days of the account opening.

Slate® from Chase - No Balance Transfer Fee
  • No Balance Transfer Fee!*
  • 0% Intro APR for 15 months on purchases and balance transfers
  • Transfer your higher rate balances during the first 30 days your account is open and you will pay no balance transfer fee! After that, the balance transfer fee is 3% of the amount transferred with a minimum of $5
  • Avoid interest on everyday purchases
  • Pay down your balance faster
  • Zero liability on unauthorized purchases*
  • No Annual Fee*
Intro Rate
Intro Period
Reg. Rate
Annual Fee
Balance
Transfers
Credit Needed
0%*
Up to 15 Months*
11.99% - 21.99% (Variable)*
$0*
Yes*
Excellent Credit*

Editor's Review: The Slate® from Chase - No Balance Transfer Fee credit card features an introductory 0% APR for up to 15 months on purchases and balance transfers with no balance transfer fee for the first thirty days of opening the account.

One of the best things you can do with a high interest balance on another card is to transfer balances to the Slate® from Chase - No Balance Transfer Fee credit card. After the first 30 day period with no balance transfer fee ends, you’ll get a reasonably low transfer fee that is applicable beyond the limited time no fee transfer period expires.

In addition, cardholders get a 0% Introductory APR for up to 15 months on purchases with no annual fee, giving cardholders the ability to make year-long purchases without any interest charges.

Cardholders can also take advantage of Chase's exclusive Slate® with Blueprint® feature, an outstanding financial tool that helps cardholders stay on top of their credit card payments, showing you how to pay off your balances faster, track your payments and save on interest charges.

(Review Date: February 27, 2012)