Cash vs Tap vs Multicurrency Card in Europe for US Tourists 2026

The 35-year-old US tourist landing at Charles de Gaulle for a 21-day France-Italy-Spain rail loop with USD 3,000 in tap-to-pay budget faces three payment rails, and the wrong pick costs roughly USD 90 to USD 240 across the trip in FX + cash-advance fees. That range is the difference between a night at a mid range Rome hotel and nothing at all. This guide breaks down when EUR cash matters, when a USD funded multicurrency debit like Wise US or Charles Schwab wins, and when tap to pay via an Apple Pay or Google Pay provisioned US credit card is the right default across France, Italy, and Spain in 2026.

The verdict for a US tourist doing 21 days in Europe in 2026

Tap to pay via a US credit card with zero foreign transaction fee is the core rail. Chase Sapphire Preferred, Chase Sapphire Reserve, Capital One Venture, Capital One Venture X, Bilt Mastercard, American Express Platinum, and US Bank Altitude Connect all wave the 3 percent foreign transaction fee that mainstream US bank debit and no annual fee cards still charge in 2026. Provision one of those cards to Apple Pay or Google Pay and tap it at 90 percent of touchpoints. The interbank Visa or Mastercard rate applies with no markup. On a USD 3,000 trip that is USD 0 to USD 5 in FX friction across the full spend. Run the ShopBack Travel Planner to compare hotel and flight partner pages side by side so cashback tracks within 48 hours. Activate ShopBack via the Chrome or Edge browser extension right before booking so the referral cookie sets cleanly on the OTA or airline page. Start at ShopBack before you click through to any hotel or flight listing so the click is attributed for cashback tracking.

The second rail is a USD funded multicurrency debit for ATM cash and for the merchants where US contactless declines. Wise US charges roughly 0.35 to 0.60 percent on USD to EUR conversion. Charles Schwab Investor Checking uses the Visa interbank rate and reimburses all ATM operator fees worldwide. Both beat any mainstream US bank debit for pulling EUR 200 to EUR 400 in cash for the trip. Pick Wise if you also want to hold a EUR balance in the app and load it before you fly. Pick Schwab if you plan to do a few larger cash pulls and want the ATM fee reimbursement.

The third rail is EUR cash for outdoor markets, small tips, cash only trattorias, rural gas stations, and public restrooms. Budget EUR 40 to EUR 80 per person per week. Do not swap USD at airport bureau de change, do not use a US bank branch pre departure EUR sale, and do not accept dynamic currency conversion prompts at European terminals. All three are consistently more expensive than pulling EUR at a bank branded ATM in city.

Compare Europe hotel and flight bookings across Booking.com, Expedia, and Priceline with Booking.com through ShopBack, and stack cashback on top by activating the ShopBack browser extension or opening the merchant through the ShopBack in app browser before you check out.

---

Where the cost difference comes from

Cross border payment cost for a US tourist in Europe in 2026 comes from four levers, layered in order of magnitude.

Lever 1: Foreign transaction fee on the card itself

Mainstream US bank debit (Chase Total Checking, Bank of America Advantage, Wells Fargo Everyday, PNC Virtual Wallet) charges a 3 percent foreign transaction fee on all EUR denominated purchases, and typically an additional USD 5 to USD 7 non network ATM fee per cash withdrawal. On a USD 3,000 trip that is roughly USD 90 in card fees plus another USD 20 to USD 40 in ATM fees. Mainstream no annual fee credit cards (Chase Freedom Unlimited, Citi Double Cash, Discover it) also charge a 3 percent foreign transaction fee. Travel oriented credit cards drop that to zero. The single highest impact decision on a Europe trip is which card you tap.

Lever 2: FX conversion markup on top of the interbank rate

Even zero foreign transaction fee cards apply the Visa or Mastercard network interbank rate, which sits within 0.1 percent of the mid market rate on any given day. Wise US layers a 0.35 to 0.60 percent conversion fee. Charles Schwab layers 1 percent above interbank. Revolut US on Standard tier is 0 percent weekdays and 1 percent weekends. Mainstream US bank debit runs 3 percent above interbank. On EUR 200 cash withdrawn that is USD 5.40 (Wise) versus USD 6 (Schwab) versus USD 18 (Chase debit). Multiply across ten ATM pulls or a full trip's card spend and the delta is real money.

Lever 3: ATM operator surcharge on the European end

European bank branded ATMs (BNP Paribas, Societe Generale, Credit Agricole, LCL, Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, BBVA, Santander, CaixaBank) charge no operator surcharge on foreign cards. Euronet and Travelex kiosks in tourist zones charge a 3 to 5 percent surcharge plus offer aggressive dynamic currency conversion at the machine. On a EUR 200 withdrawal from a Euronet machine at Rome Termini, the operator markup alone is EUR 6 to EUR 10 before your issuer's fees layer on top. Charles Schwab reimburses this fee at end of statement cycle; other issuers do not.

Lever 4: Dynamic currency conversion at the point of sale

When a European card terminal detects a US issued card, it often prompts the user to complete the transaction in USD rather than EUR. Choosing USD hands the FX conversion to the merchant's acquirer, who applies a 3 to 8 percent markup versus the interbank rate. Choosing EUR keeps the conversion with your issuer, which uses the interbank rate. The dollar amount looks smaller on the DCC prompt because the merchant's terminal shows a rounded, apparently precise USD figure. Always choose EUR. This applies at Apple Pay, Google Pay, chip and PIN, and swipe transactions equally.

Stack these four levers and the USD 90 to USD 240 total cost range on a USD 3,000 trip is not exotic. It is the ordinary outcome of the payment mix a first time Europe traveler defaults to (Chase debit at airport bureau plus DCC accepted at every restaurant) versus the informed mix (Chase Sapphire Preferred tapped at every terminal plus Schwab debit for one EUR 300 ATM pull).

---

The 21 day France Italy Spain rail loop, priced three ways

Assume a 35 year old US tourist landing at Paris Charles de Gaulle, taking TGV to Nice, TGV to Milan, high speed rail to Rome, flying Vueling to Barcelona, taking AVE to Madrid, and flying home from Madrid Barajas. Total ground spend is USD 3,000 (roughly EUR 2,750 at 1.09 EUR to USD): hotels EUR 1,400, restaurants EUR 800, museum and attraction tickets EUR 200, rail and metro EUR 200, incidentals and tips EUR 150.

Path A: Cheapest mix (Chase Sapphire Preferred plus Charles Schwab)

Chase Sapphire Preferred provisioned to Apple Pay covers hotels, restaurants, museum tickets, and rail tickets at zero foreign transaction fee. Total card spend EUR 2,600 (USD 2,834 at interbank). Chase applies the Visa network rate with no markup. FX cost approximately USD 3 across the full card spend. One EUR 200 ATM pull from a Charles Schwab debit at a BNP Paribas branch in Nice on day 3 for EUR cash: 1 percent FX markup (USD 2.18) plus zero operator fee (Schwab reimburses). Total trip payment friction: USD 5 to USD 10.

Path B: Middle mix (Chase Sapphire Preferred plus Wise US)

Same tap to pay card behavior on Path A. Cash strategy swaps to Wise US: load USD 250 into the Wise EUR balance ahead of departure at 0.45 percent conversion (USD 1.13), pull EUR 200 at a Wise fee free ATM tier (first two withdrawals under EUR 200 per month are free on the standard tier, then 1.75 percent), so USD 0 on the first pull. Total trip payment friction: USD 4 to USD 8. Wise wins here because the traveler stayed under the free ATM tier.

Path C: Expensive mix (Chase debit plus airport bureau)

USD 300 swapped at JFK airport bureau at 8 percent markup: USD 24 in bureau surcharge. Remaining EUR 2,300 in card spend on Chase debit at 3 percent foreign transaction fee: USD 75 in FX friction. Two more EUR 200 ATM pulls at Euronet kiosks with DCC accepted: USD 32 in operator fee plus USD 12 in Chase FX plus USD 14 in DCC markup. DCC accepted at four restaurant terminals during the trip on the same debit: USD 18 in invisible DCC markup. Total trip payment friction: USD 175 to USD 220.

The delta between Path A and Path C on the same USD 3,000 trip is USD 170 to USD 215. That is a full night at a mid range Rome hotel, or a Michelin Bib Gourmand dinner in Lyon, or a round trip Eurostar London day trip in second class.

---

Merchant callout: Chase Sapphire Preferred for tap to pay Europe

Chase Sapphire Preferred at USD 95 annual fee remains the most efficient zero foreign transaction fee card for a US tourist doing a two to three week Europe trip in 2026. Provision to Apple Pay or Google Pay for tap to pay at metros, cafes, supermarkets, and TGV kiosks. The card earns 3x on dining and 2x on all travel purchases including foreign hotels and rail tickets, which offsets roughly 3 to 6 percent of trip spend in Ultimate Rewards points bookable through Chase Travel Portal or transferrable to Hyatt, United, or Air France Flying Blue at 1 to 1. For US travelers who spend more than USD 8,000 per year in the two categories, the USD 95 fee pays back in year one. Verify current signup bonus and eligibility on chase.com before applying, and stack the ShopBack extension where the merchant participates for supplementary cashback on select US travel bookings before departure.

Merchant callout: Wise US multicurrency debit

Wise US (formerly TransferWise) offers a USD funded multicurrency debit card that holds balances in 40 plus currencies and settles conversions at 0.35 to 0.60 percent above the interbank mid market rate. Card issuance is free after a USD 9 one time delivery. For a US tourist planning a Europe trip, pre load USD 300 to USD 500 into the Wise EUR balance in the mobile app the week before departure (conversion locks at the app rate), then use the physical or virtual card in Apple Pay for tap purchases and at ATMs for EUR cash. Wise offers two free ATM withdrawals per month under EUR 200 each, then 1.75 percent above interbank on additional withdrawals. Set a PIN in the app before you fly (some European chip and PIN terminals require it for SNCF and Trenitalia self service ticket machines). Wise is regulated in the US and covered under FDIC pass through at partner banks.

Merchant callout: Charles Schwab Investor Checking debit

Charles Schwab Investor Checking is a standalone checking account (no minimum balance required) paired with a Visa debit card that charges the Visa network interbank rate on foreign purchases plus a 1 percent markup, and reimburses all ATM operator fees worldwide at the end of each statement cycle. The account requires opening a linked Schwab One brokerage (also free), which US residents can complete online in 20 minutes. The reimbursement covers Euronet, Travelex, and bank branded ATM operator surcharges equally, so travelers who plan to pull large EUR cash amounts (EUR 500 plus over a trip) net cheaper on Schwab than on Wise. The debit does not earn cashback or rewards; use it for cash access, not for card spend where a Chase Sapphire Preferred or Capital One Venture will earn 2 to 3x per dollar. Pair Schwab with a travel credit card, do not replace it.

Merchant callout: Capital One Venture X

Capital One Venture X at USD 395 annual fee competes with Chase Sapphire Preferred for the Europe trip use case, with a different value structure. Venture X earns 2 miles per dollar on all purchases (versus Chase's 2x on travel and 3x on dining), plus a USD 300 annual travel credit through Capital One Travel and 10,000 anniversary bonus miles. For a US tourist who does not want to think in categories and prefers a flat earn on all EUR spend, Venture X is the simpler card. Zero foreign transaction fee applies. Priority Pass Select unlimited lounge access covers Paris CDG and Madrid Barajas contract lounges. For travelers who value lounge access and simplicity over category multipliers, Venture X pays back the USD 395 fee inside one two week Europe trip if the USD 300 travel credit is used. Verify current terms at capitalone.com.

---

How to use this

Traveler profile	Recommended core card	Recommended cash strategy	Estimated total fees on USD 3,000 trip
First time Europe traveler, one trip in 2026	Chase Sapphire Preferred	Wise US, EUR 200 in city ATM pull	USD 5 to USD 15
Frequent US to Europe traveler, three plus trips per year	Capital One Venture X or Chase Sapphire Reserve	Charles Schwab Investor Checking, multiple EUR cash pulls	USD 5 to USD 20
Budget conscious, no annual fee card only	Bilt Mastercard (no fee, no foreign transaction fee)	Wise US free tier	USD 8 to USD 25
Family of four, higher hotel spend	Chase Sapphire Preferred, primary card for all bookings	Charles Schwab ATM for daily EUR cash pool	USD 10 to USD 30
Cash preferring traveler, older habits	Any zero FTF credit card as fallback	Charles Schwab with EUR 400 to EUR 600 cash pulls	USD 15 to USD 40
Digital nomad, working remotely from Europe	Chase Sapphire Reserve plus Wise US	Wise EUR balance for local rent and utilities	USD 30 to USD 80 spread over months

The single most valuable move is switching the primary card from a mainstream US debit or 3 percent FTF credit card to any zero FTF card. That move alone saves USD 60 to USD 90 on a USD 3,000 trip.

---

What this means in practice

In practice, this means a US tourist landing at Paris Charles de Gaulle at 6 AM does the following. Skip the CDG airport bureau de change. Tap Chase Sapphire Preferred via Apple Pay at the RER B kiosk for the EUR 11.80 train ticket to city center (RER B kiosks accept Visa and Mastercard contactless as of 2026). Walk to a BNP Paribas branch in the Marais or near Gare de Lyon on day 2 or 3 and pull EUR 200 with a Charles Schwab debit card. Use tap to pay for hotels, restaurants, museum tickets, and TGV rail purchases throughout the loop. Reserve EUR cash for outdoor Provence markets, cash only Neapolitan pizza places, and small tips at Andalusian tapas bars. If a terminal in Rome asks whether to charge in USD or EUR, choose EUR. If a Trenitalia self service kiosk rejects tap to pay, use the Wise US chip and PIN debit as the backup with the PIN you set in the app before departure.

A second example: a US couple in Barcelona wants to book a flamenco show and a Sagrada Familia guided tour on a Sunday morning. Both merchants accept Apple Pay. Both prompt for USD or EUR at checkout. Choose EUR both times. Chase Sapphire Preferred settles at the Visa interbank rate, roughly USD 65 for the flamenco show and USD 42 for the guided tour, versus USD 68 and USD 44 if DCC had been accepted. USD 5 saved on a Sunday morning by paying attention to the terminal prompt for four seconds.

A third example: the same traveler needs EUR 30 for a public restroom, a Metro machine that will not read US contactless, and a EUR 20 tip for a walking tour guide. Instead of pulling EUR 100 from an Euronet kiosk at 5 percent operator markup plus DCC (USD 8 to USD 12 in surcharges), they use the EUR 200 they pulled from BNP Paribas on day 2 at USD 2 in total surcharges. Same EUR 30 spent, USD 6 to USD 10 difference in path.

The ShopBack Travel Planner alongside Booking.com is the pre departure cross check for hotel and flight bookings across Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline, and Agoda, and the ShopBack browser extension activates cashback on eligible bookings before payment settles. Neither is a payment rail. Both reduce the total trip cost before the payment friction question even applies. Combine ShopBack for booking value with a zero foreign transaction fee card for in trip spend, and the net is a lower total trip cost than either optimization alone.

---

When this does NOT apply

• You are staying in Europe more than 90 days. At that point you are effectively living there and should open a local EUR bank account (N26, Revolut EU, BBVA Spain) rather than relying on a US card infrastructure. FX friction on a six month stay compounds.
• You are traveling primarily in rural Eastern Europe (Bulgaria, Romania, Albania, non EU Balkans). Contactless acceptance is meaningfully thinner and cash is still the default at many touchpoints. Increase cash budget to EUR 100 to EUR 150 per person per week.
• You have credit access limitations. If a Chase Sapphire Preferred or Capital One Venture is not approvable, a Bilt Mastercard (no annual fee, no foreign transaction fee) or a Discover it Miles works as a step down. Do not tap a 3 percent FTF card just because it is what is in your wallet.
• You are traveling with dependents who need supplementary cards. Amex Platinum authorized user cards cost USD 195 each in 2026 (revised January 2025); if you need three, factor USD 585 in supplementary card fees against the trip savings. Chase Sapphire Preferred authorized users are free.
• You are booking through a corporate travel program that reimburses foreign transaction fees. In that case the payment card question is moot for card spend; still optimize the cash pull path.
• You are transiting through the UK or Switzerland. Neither uses EUR. GBP and CHF have their own FX dynamics; the tap to pay logic still applies but the cash strategy for London or Zurich needs its own paragraph.
• You are paying rent, utilities, or long term stay deposits. These are local wire or SEPA transactions where Wise US Multi Currency Account or a Revolut EUR account beats any credit card option.

---

Frequently asked questions

What payment method is cheapest in Europe for a US tourist in 2026?

For most US tourists in 2026, a US credit card with a zero foreign transaction fee (Chase Sapphire Preferred, Capital One Venture, Bilt, Amex Platinum, US Bank Altitude Connect) tapped via Apple Pay or Google Pay is the cheapest core rail. It uses the Visa or Mastercard interbank rate with no added FX markup, no cash advance fee, and no ATM fee. A USD funded multicurrency debit like Wise US or Charles Schwab Investor Checking is second cheapest for ATM cash pulls and for merchants that decline foreign contactless. Physical EUR cash pulled at home banks or airport bureau de change is consistently the most expensive path because of the 5 to 12 percent airport bureau spread. Run the ShopBack Travel Planner to compare hotel and flight partner pages side by side so cashback tracks within 48 hours. Activate ShopBack via the Chrome or Edge browser extension right before booking so the referral cookie sets cleanly on the OTA or airline page. Start at ShopBack before you click through to any hotel or flight listing so the click is attributed for cashback tracking.

When does a US tourist actually need EUR cash in Europe in 2026?

Cash is still useful for small purchases at outdoor markets in Provence, Naples, and Andalusia, for tips in restaurants (10 percent is typical, though not obligatory), for public restrooms at highway rest stops (EUR 0.50 to EUR 1.00), for cash only trattorias in Italian hill towns, and for the SNCF station kiosks in rural France where contactless has spotty acceptance. Budget EUR 40 to EUR 80 per week per person for a couple traveling comfortably. Withdraw at bank branded ATMs (BNP Paribas, Societe Generale, Intesa Sanpaolo, BBVA, Santander) rather than Euronet or Travelex kiosks.

Where do US contactless cards get declined in Europe in 2026?

US issued contactless works at roughly 95 percent of touchpoints in Paris, Milan, Rome, Barcelona, and Madrid in 2026. Where it declines: SNCF and Trenitalia self service ticket machines that require chip and PIN (not chip and signature), some rural gas station pumps that need a European chip and PIN debit, most tabac shops in France when the amount is under EUR 5, and municipal parking meters. For those scenarios, EUR cash or a chip and PIN configured multicurrency debit is the fallback. Wise and Revolut cards are provisioned with a PIN you can set in app.

Which multicurrency card is cheapest for USD to EUR in 2026?

Wise US charges roughly 0.35 to 0.60 percent on USD to EUR conversion (variable by amount) with no monthly fee and free debit issuance. Revolut US charges 0 percent on weekday standard plan conversions up to a monthly limit (USD 1,000 for Standard, higher for Premium and Metal) with a 1 percent markup on weekends. Charles Schwab Investor Checking has a 1 percent Visa interbank markup but reimburses all ATM fees worldwide, which nets cheaper than Wise when you pull cash frequently. For a 21 day trip pulling EUR 400 total, Wise wins on card taps and Schwab wins on ATM cash. Both beat any US bank debit not on this list.

Are dynamic currency conversion prompts in Europe a scam for US tourists?

Dynamic currency conversion is not a scam but it is consistently the more expensive choice for US tourists in 2026. When a European terminal asks whether to charge in EUR or USD, choose EUR. The USD conversion the terminal offers uses a rate roughly 3 to 8 percent worse than the interbank rate your card issuer would apply. On a USD 100 dinner the DCC surcharge is USD 3 to USD 8, invisible on the receipt. Always tap EUR when prompted. This applies to card, contactless, and Apple Pay transactions equally.

How does ShopBack help US tourists compare Europe payment costs before departure?

ShopBack's Travel Planner at shopback.com/travel lets US shoppers cross check hotel and flight bookings across Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline, and Agoda in one window, and layers cashback on eligible bookings when you activate the ShopBack browser extension or open the merchant through the ShopBack in app browser. For payment specifically, ShopBack does not issue debit cards, but it does surface which US travel credit cards (Chase Sapphire, Capital One Venture, Bilt) currently run signup bonus and category cashback promos when paired through the ShopBack extension. Activate cashback once at checkout, and the ShopBack extension confirms the tracking pixel fired before you pay in EUR.

Do US debit cards work at European ATMs in 2026?

Most US debit cards issued on Visa or Mastercard rails work at European ATMs in 2026. The cost varies widely. Chase, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo debit typically charge a 3 percent FX markup plus a USD 5 to USD 7 non network ATM fee per pull, so a EUR 200 withdrawal costs roughly USD 220. Charles Schwab Investor Checking, Fidelity Cash Management, and Capital One 360 have no ATM fee and reimburse the operator fee, so the same withdrawal costs roughly USD 217 net. Wise and Revolut charge a percentage fee above a monthly free tier. Pull EUR at bank branded ATMs to avoid the Euronet 3 to 5 percent operator surcharge.

Should I get EUR cash before leaving the US or wait until Paris?

Waiting until Paris and pulling EUR at a BNP Paribas or Societe Generale ATM in the city is cheaper than any US based option. US bank branches that sell EUR cash charge a 4 to 8 percent markup. Airport bureau de change at JFK, Newark, LAX, and SFO charge 8 to 15 percent. The only reasonable case for pre departure EUR is if you land at Charles de Gaulle at 6 AM and need EUR 10 for the RER B train ticket, in which case bring EUR 40 in USD 20 notes to swap or use tap to pay at the ticket kiosk if it accepts. RER B kiosks accept Visa and Mastercard contactless as of 2026.

Can Apple Pay and Google Pay be used across France, Italy, and Spain in 2026?

Yes across metropolitan France, Italy, and Spain. Apple Pay and Google Pay work at supermarkets (Carrefour, Monoprix, Coop, Conad, Mercadona, Carrefour Express), transit systems (Paris RATP tap and go, Milan ATM, Barcelona TMB, Madrid Metro), most restaurants, and museum ticketing. Coverage drops in villages under 5,000 population and at older mom and pop tabacs. A US tourist with an iPhone provisioned with Chase Sapphire Preferred or Amex Platinum via Apple Pay can execute 90 percent of purchases without physical card presentation across a 21 day France Italy Spain loop.

Why does the wrong payment mix cost a US tourist so much on a 21 day Europe trip?

For a USD 3,000 total spend across a 21 day France Italy Spain loop, the cheapest mix (no FX credit card tap plus a Charles Schwab or Wise ATM pull for EUR 200 in cash) nets USD 10 to USD 30 in total fees. The most expensive mix (US bank debit at airport bureau plus DCC accepted at every restaurant plus foreign transaction fees on a mainstream US credit card) nets USD 90 to USD 240 in total fees. The delta is roughly one Eurostar Paris to London standard ticket, or three tapas dinners in Madrid, or a night at a mid range Rome hotel.

---

Key takeaways

• Tap to pay via a zero foreign transaction fee US credit card provisioned to Apple Pay or Google Pay is the cheapest core rail across France, Italy, and Spain in 2026
• Wise US wins on card taps under free tier; Charles Schwab Investor Checking wins on multi ATM cash pulls with fee reimbursement
• Always choose EUR at dynamic currency conversion prompts; the USD option is 3 to 8 percent worse than interbank
• Pull EUR cash at bank branded ATMs (BNP Paribas, Intesa Sanpaolo, Santander, BBVA), never at Euronet or Travelex kiosks
• Airport bureau de change at JFK, Newark, LAX, SFO is the most expensive USD to EUR path (8 to 15 percent markup)
• The USD 90 to USD 240 total fee spread on a USD 3,000 trip is the difference between mainstream US debit and any travel oriented US credit card
• Reserve EUR cash for outdoor markets, tips, cash only trattorias, rural gas stations, and public restrooms only
• Chase Sapphire Preferred at USD 95 annual fee pays back on a single Europe trip if signup bonus is captured and points redeemed through Chase Travel Portal or transfer partners
• Charles Schwab reimburses all worldwide ATM operator fees at end of each statement cycle
• ShopBack Travel Planner cross checks hotel and flight bookings across Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline, Agoda; ShopBack extension layers cashback on eligible US travel bookings before departure

Cross check your Europe hotels and flights on Booking.com through ShopBack, activate the ShopBack extension for cashback on eligible bookings, and travel light on FX friction.

---

Disclaimer

Card fees, foreign transaction fee waivers, ATM reimbursement policies, dynamic currency conversion rates, and merchant contactless acceptance are subject to change. Verify current annual fees, foreign transaction fee terms, and reward earn rates directly with the card issuer (chase.com, americanexpress.com, capitalone.com, wise.com, schwab.com) before applying or traveling. This article is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be considered professional financial or tax advice. ShopBack does not issue payment cards.

---

Brands, work with us: garry@shopback.com.