Visa signature is not a fixed nb level ... Visa signature on low-level cards is also common in the United States, so there is nothing to make a fuss about.

For example, Chase's credit card, as long as the card approval amount reaches $5,000, will always be a Visa signature card, even if it is the minimum entry card Slate and Freedom. Moreover, if the card batch amount is less than 5,000, it will be upgraded to Visa signature if the amount is raised to 5,000. High-end cards (such as CSP) will have a limit on the amount of cards approved, and the approval of cards will cost at least $5,000, so it must be signed by Visa.

Other banks, such as Bank of America, have the same rules, except that high-end cards under 5000 batches will not refuse you, but will downgrade you to low-end cards. Citigroup and others do not have such clear restrictions, but there are similar regulations.

In addition, MasterCard world elites have similar rules. Visa and MC are not so much the grades of cards as the grades of quotas.

The advantage of signing a visa is really lame ... The only thing that seems useful at present is that you can get a discount on movie tickets occasionally. ...

There are not so many levels of card organizations in the American market. Visa generally has only two levels: Visa and Visa Signature. Visa Infinite seems to have only one card issued by a small bank.

There are three levels of MC, MC World and MC World Elite, but there is no difference.

Amex and Discover are not graded.

The grade of the card depends entirely on the issuing bank, and the grade of the card organization only affects the logo. ...