38 cards currently open to new applicants, sourced directly from Axis Bank's own published pages.
Axis Bank
An entry-level rewards card whose own page states Axis's standard ₹0.20 point value directly, with a genuine 10x accelerator on apparel and departmental stores capped at ₹7,000 of monthly spend.
Axis Bank
Genuine, bracketed cashback on online spends (2%/5%/7% depending on monthly spend level) and a flat 0.75% on everything offline — explicitly confirmed on its own page to carry NO fuel surcharge waiver at all, unlike most of this portfolio.
Axis Bank
A mid-tier rewards card whose two welcome/milestone benefit examples both cross-check Axis's standard ₹0.20 point value exactly, even though no general redemption rate is stated as a rate.
Axis Bank
The FD-backed secured counterpart to Axis Bank PRIVILEGE — identical earn rate and the same ₹0.20-confirming benefit figures, but no spend condition on its lounge access, unlike its unsecured sibling.
Axis Bank
Axis's flagship rewards card — a genuinely tiered earn rate that nearly triples once monthly spend passes ₹1.5 lakh, unlimited lounge access, and points that redeem only through a catalogue with no confirmed rupee value at all.
Axis Bank
Axis's top invite-adjacent flagship — 50 complimentary golf rounds a year, unlimited lounge access with guest visits, and the same catalogue-only, unpriced point redemption as MAGNUS.
Axis Bank
A travel-focused card whose own Value Chart states "1 EDGE Mile = ₹1" directly — a clean, card-specific currency, unlike EDGE Reward Points' portfolio-wide ₹0.20 rate.
Axis Bank
No live product page exists at all — verified entirely from Axis's own MITC and this card's own Terms & Conditions PDF, the card onto which former Citibank Prestige holders were migrated. Unlimited lounge access, golf, and concierge, but genuinely unpriced EDGE Miles.
Axis Bank
A travel card with a genuine, spend-tiered lounge structure (Silver/Gold/Platinum, unlocked at ₹3L/₹7.5L/₹15L annual spend) and the first Axis card in this dataset with confirmed income eligibility — but its own apply flow appears broken, raising an open question about whether it's still genuinely available.
Axis Bank
Complimentary for Burgundy relationship customers, ₹3,000 for everyone else — its welcome benefit is an exact cross-check of Axis's standard ₹0.20 point value, and it's the second Axis card in this dataset with confirmed income eligibility.
Axis Bank
Earns "First Citizen" points, a Shoppers-Stop-branded currency worth ₹0.50 each — directly stated, and a different currency and rate from Axis's own portfolio-wide EDGE Reward Points.
Axis Bank
A fintech co-brand sourced only to existing Fibe app customers, earning genuine cashback that rounds down per transaction — the issuer's own worked example confirms this exactly.
Axis Bank
A zero-fee, UPI-first RuPay card, confirmed directly on its own network — its EDGE Reward Points rate is applied here retroactively from Axis's already-confirmed ₹0.20 rate, since the card states no rate of its own.
Axis Bank
A zero-fee Google Pay co-brand whose own T&C states "Each Star shall carry a fixed monetary value of ₹1" — and, unusually for this portfolio, explicitly pays Stars on fuel spends rather than excluding them.
Axis Bank
Genuine, tiered cashback — 7.5% Myntra, 5% Flipkart/Cleartrip, 4% preferred merchants, 1% everything else — each with its own quarterly cap, credited directly with no points conversion.
Axis Bank
Earns Flipkart's own SuperCoins rather than cashback or EDGE points — genuinely unpriced, with no rupee redemption rate stated anywhere, and a materially higher rate for Flipkart Plus members.
Axis Bank
A mixed-currency card — EDGE Reward Points on general spend, plus a separate 10% direct cashback specifically on Samsung purchases — whose own page independently confirms Axis's 55.55% default APR in so many words.
Axis Bank
Invite-only, confirmed explicitly on the issuer's own page — visible only as a banner inside the Freecharge app to eligible customers, with no earn-rate denominator stated for its own EDGE Reward Points.
Axis Bank
The higher Freecharge tier — genuine cashback rather than points, also explicitly invite-only, whose only welcome benefit is stated by the issuer itself to no longer apply to any currently-issuable card.
Axis Bank
A low-fee IndiGo co-brand earning IndiGo's own BluChips — genuinely unpriced by Axis, with no forex discount and only quarterly-gated domestic lounge access.
Axis Bank
The affluent IndiGo co-brand tier — a reduced 2.5% forex markup, real international lounge access via Priority Pass, and a ₹6 lakh income floor the base card does not require.
Axis Bank
An entry-level Lufthansa Group co-brand earning unpriced Award Miles at 4 per ₹200 — sitting, despite its travel positioning, in Axis's standard 55.55% APR tier with no fuel-surcharge waiver.
Axis Bank
The higher Miles & More tier — 6 Award Miles per ₹200, up to 55,000 first-year miles per the issuer's own illustration, and richer lounge access, but a DCC markup that jumped from 1.5% to 3.5% just two days before this record was verified.
Axis Bank
A SpiceJet co-brand earning unpriced SpiceClub Points at 3-6 per ₹200, with a complimentary SpiceClub Silver membership that roughly doubles the SpiceJet-platform rate — no issuer statement of closure was found despite the airline's known operational difficulties.
Axis Bank
The higher SpiceJet Voyage tier — double the base card's SC Points rates, a complimentary SpiceClub Gold membership worth ₹7,500 in vouchers, and 8 domestic lounge visits a year confirmed by two independent issuer sources against a single contradicting page footnote.
Axis Bank
A low-fee IOCL fuel co-brand — unusually for this portfolio, fuel spend itself earns an issuer-stated 4% value back, on top of a ₹50/statement-cycle fuel surcharge waiver, with no lounge access of any kind.
Axis Bank
The higher IOCL tier — earning a distinctly-branded, unpriced "EDGE MILES" currency at 6 per ₹150 on fuel (double the base card's rate structure), plus an uncapped fuel surcharge waiver and 8 domestic lounge visits a year.
Axis Bank
An Airtel Thanks App cashback co-brand — a 1% uncapped base rate multiplies into 25%/10% accelerators on Airtel bill payments, but only up to a relative cap tied to that same base spend, and lounge access was explicitly discontinued in April 2026.
Axis Bank
Marketed toward Defence and Government of India personnel, but the issuer's own formal eligibility criteria carry no occupational restriction at all — open to any resident aged 18-70. Its EDGE Reward Points earn no stated rate, so no rules are recorded.
Axis Bank
Explicitly restricted to Indian Defence personnel in the issuer's own formal eligibility criteria — unlike its Pride Platinum sibling, which carries only marketing language to that effect — with unconditional quarterly domestic lounge access and no income requirement.
Axis Bank
A Google Pay co-brand cashback card whose flagship 5% rate is still live-gated to Google Pay specifically — one of two Axis cards in this dataset where the issuer's own documents genuinely disagree on the joining fee, and the only Axis card with no published eligibility criteria at all.
Axis Bank
A lifetime-free-marketed entry card whose standing fee is actually ₹250/₹250 per Axis's own Key Fact Sheet — its EDGE Reward Points earn no confirmed rate anywhere, and it is one of the few Axis cards explicitly excluded from any fuel surcharge refund.
Axis Bank
A lifestyle entry card confirmed to earn 4 EDGE Reward Points per ₹200, with a complimentary first-year SonyLIV subscription and quarterly domestic lounge access — its fuel surcharge treatment is genuinely unconfirmed rather than absent.
Axis Bank
A Fixed Deposit-backed secured card (₹15,000-₹25 lakh FD, guaranteed approval) sitting in Axis's lower 49.36% APR secured tier — earns the same 4-points-per-₹200 rate as its unsecured My Zone sibling, per a lower-confidence source, plus 25% cashback on movie tickets.
Axis Bank
A lifetime-free LIC co-brand earning a distinctly-branded, unpriced "Reward Points" currency at 2 per ₹100 on LIC premium payments (official gateway only) and forex — with 8 domestic lounge visits a year, but no base earn rate stated anywhere.
Axis Bank
The entry LIC co-brand tier — same unpriced Reward Points and the same 2-per-₹100 LIC-premium/forex accelerator as Signature, but confirmed to carry no lounge access at all, unlike its Signature sibling's 8 visits a year.
Axis Bank
A zero-fee UPI-first cashback co-brand with Flipkart Group's super.money — its top 3% rate is capped relative to what was separately earned at 1% in the same cycle, and the issuer's own press release and T&C PDF disagree on whether ₹500/cycle is a hard ceiling.
Axis Bank
A zero-fee IKEA co-brand with no live product page — restricted to registered IKEA Family members, and the only Axis card in this dataset whose own T&C document states its EDGE Reward Point value directly, three separate times, at 3x points on IKEA spend.
Axis Bank
Closed to new applications — the page states so directly. The higher Samsung co-brand tier: double the Signature card's cashback caps, real international lounge access, and the same 55.55% APR confirmed in its own words.
Axis Bank
Closed to new applicants following Vistara's merger into Air India — the issuer's own page states sourcing has been discontinued, and its Maharaja Points earn (formerly Club Vistara Points) is genuinely unpriced.
Axis Bank
Closed to new applicants and explicitly discontinued for spends after 31 October 2026 — double the base card's Maharaja Points rate and 3 complimentary golf rounds, but the same ₹6 lakh income floor as the entry tier.
Axis Bank
The top Vistara tier, closed to new applicants and discontinued for spends after 31 October 2026 — the only card in the family confirmed open to NRIs, sitting in Axis's standard 55.55% APR tier despite a ₹24 lakh income floor.
Axis Bank
A wellness-focused card — closed to new applicants per the issuer's own "no longer available" notice — bundling Practo doctor consultations and Fitternity fitness sessions, whose EDGE loyalty points earn no confirmed rate anywhere in the official content reviewed.
