Capital One Saver Card Discontinued

Capital One Saver Card Discontinued




The Capital One Savor Rewards Credit Card has been a popular choice for those who spend heavily on dining and entertainment, especially if paired with the Capital One miles-earning card.

Perhaps you’ve noticed the past? That’s because as of yesterday, there’s nothing left…to savor. The card has been discontinued and is no longer available for new applications.

Saver Card Details

Card name and description & review (no offers)

FM Mini Review: Excellent cash back card for dining and entertainment spending.


$0 introductory annual fee for the first year, $95 after that

Earning Rate: 4% cash back on dining, entertainment, and popular streaming services ✦ 3% at grocery stores ✦ 1% everywhere else ✦ 8% cash back on Capital One Entertainment purchases ✦ 5% on hotels and rental cars booked through Capital One Travel

Base: 1%

Meal: 4%

Grocery: 3%

Other: 4%

Card information: MasterCard issued by CapOne. There is no foreign currency conversion fee on this card.

Notable facilities: No foreign transaction fees

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I wasn’t too surprised to see it go down, as the $95 Saver card almost completely overlaps with the no annual fee SaverOne card. The only difference between the two is that SaverOne earns 1%/1x less than the regular Saver on dining, entertainment, and streaming. However, it was probably the better option for most people in the long term, as you’d have to spend $9500 annually in those categories on the Saver card. just to even out Its annual fee is $95, which is much cheaper than what you’d spend on SavorOne.

Capital One says that current Saver cardholders will be able to keep, treasure, and enjoy their cards for a while…and it’s usually a long time. I’ve heard of some people whose cards were shut down more than a decade ago, but they’re still working.


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Tim Steinke

My wife Erin and I took our first big trip together and went around the world in 100 days for our honeymoon, a trip in which I got into one car accident and got a speeding ticket in every country we visited (I think I may still have an arrest warrant out in New Zealand for an unpaid ticket, but we’ll keep that to ourselves). We currently live in Washington state; we own a winery, ski after work, and walk as much as possible.




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