Skip to main content

Which is the best credit card in India for Amazon purchases in 2026?

Vanya Iyengar

Asked 22 Mar 2026

4

I am looking for a credit card mainly for grocery shopping. My monthly income is around ₹60,000 and I prefer no annual fee if possible. Which card should I apply for in 2026?

6 Answers

Accepted
13
Kavita Solanki·12 Mar 2026

I have had a hard time getting this card approved twice. The third time I applied after a 10% salary hike and got instant approval. Banks re-check eligibility every time. If you got rejected, improve your income proof / CIBIL and reapply after 6 months.

21
Neha Koyamma·11 Mar 2026

Short answer: no, EMI on credit card is not cheaper than a personal loan for large amounts (>₹50,000). The processing fee (~₹199-₹599) plus the interest (~14-16% reducing) usually adds up to slightly more than a personal loan rate of 11-13%. But for small-ticket EMI (₹10-20K), it is fine.

18
Madhuri Rawat·15 Mar 2026

On the annual fee — most premium cards waive it if you spend ₹1.5L to ₹3L in the previous year. Wallet loads (Paytm, Amazon Pay balance) usually DON'T count. But utilities, fuel, and grocery do. Spend pattern matters more than absolute number.

13
Aarush Jaiswal·30 Mar 2026

On the add-on card: yes, the primary cardholder is fully liable for all spends on the add-on. There is no separate credit limit or statement. So only issue it to someone you trust absolutely — spouse, parents. Not friends, not siblings you have money disputes with.

12
Madhav Parthasarathy·3 Jun 2026

I've been using this card for over a year now. In my experience, the rewards are decent but the real value is in the lounge access and the milestone benefits. Make sure to read the fine print on the welcome benefit — most banks only credit it after the first transaction, not on approval.

10
Gauri Rawat·27 Mar 2026

On the annual fee — most premium cards waive it if you spend ₹1.5L to ₹3L in the previous year. Wallet loads (Paytm, Amazon Pay balance) usually DON'T count. But utilities, fuel, and grocery do. Spend pattern matters more than absolute number.

Your Answer

Sign in to post your answer and help the community.

Sign in to post

Why sign in? We moderate Q&A to keep it spam-free.