Meet the Self Visa® Credit Card
- ✅ Easy to get
- ✅ Simple to use
- ✅ Designed to help you build credit



The secured card for better credit
High approval rates
Low $100 deposit
No credit inquiry
$0 intro annual fee
What is a secured credit card?
The Self Visa Credit Card is a secured credit card, meaning it’s backed by your own money. To open your account, you’ll make a security deposit of at least $100. That deposit becomes your credit limit, which is the amount you can spend with the card. Your credit limit isn't a one-time balance, like a prepaid debit card - it's money you can borrow, pay back, and use again. You can spend up to your limit, then pay down or pay off your balance by the due date. Once you pay, that amount opens back up on your limit, so you can spend up to that limit again the following month. For example, say your limit is $200. You spend $150 one month on things like groceries or gas. When your due date comes, you pay off that $150. Now you have your full $200 available to use again the next month. Compared to traditional credit cards, secured cards are typically easier to qualify for. That makes them a good option for people who are new to credit or working to rebuild their score. With on-time payments and responsible use, the Self Visa Credit Card can help you build credit over time.
| Secured credit card | Traditional credit card | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Building or rebuilding credit | Maintaining credit |
| Credit check | Typically not required | Required |
| Security deposit | Refundable deposit required | Not required |
| Approval | Easier to get approved | Based on credit history |
| Credit limit | Often based on deposit | Based on income and credit |
How the secured Self Visa Credit Card works
How can I build credit with it?
Clear fees for the Secured Card
Backed by results. Loved by thousands
Frequently asked questions
No, applying for the Self Visa® Credit Card does not require a hard credit inquiry. This secured credit card is designed for credit building without the need for a traditional hard credit check, making it accessible for those looking to build or rebuild their credit.