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Goldman Sachs Apple Card

Goldman Sachs, Mastercard, no annual fee. Earns cash back.

Rates checked against the issuer 2026-08. Foreign transaction fee: none.

The short version

Is the annual fee worth it?

No annual fee, so everything it earns is kept: about $529 a year on the illustrative household's spending, which puts it number 7 of 59 the no-fee cards in the catalogue. All of them, ranked.

Price its credits, perks and sign-up bonus your way — tick what you would use and say what it is worth to you.

Priced on an illustrative household spending $2,205 a month on a card — the assumption, in full. Credits and perks are not priced: they are worth their face value only if you would have spent that money anyway.

What it earns, category by category

Earns onRateConditionsWhat the issuer attaches to this rate: a spending cap, a category you have to switch on, or a booking you have to make through its travel portal.
Everything Else, Online Shopping 3% Apple Store only. Apple purchases and a rotating list of partner merchants
Restaurants & Bars, Food Delivery, Groceries, Grocery Delivery, Wholesale Clubs, Superstores, Gas Stations, EV Charging, Rideshare & Taxis, Public Transit, Parking & Tolls, Car Rental, Flights, Hotels, Vacation Rentals, Online Shopping, Department Stores, Clothing, Home Improvement, Sporting Goods, Pet Supplies, Beauty, Auto Parts & Service, Office & Shipping, Drugstores, Medical, Phone & Internet, Utilities, Rent, Entertainment, Gyms & Fitness, Streaming, Everything Else 2% Only when you pay with Apple Pay — the physical titanium card earns 1%
Everything else 1%

Where a year's rewards come from

Spending onEarns a yearWhat this card earns on each kind of spending over a year, for the illustrative household on the method page. Before the annual fee.
Groceries$120
Everything Else$120
Restaurants & Bars$72
Gas Stations$36
Online Shopping$36
Utilities$36

Priced on an illustrative household spending $2,205 a month on a card — the assumption, in full. Credits and perks are not priced: they are worth their face value only if you would have spent that money anyway.

What the issuer lists besides rewards

Similar cards

Point values: published industry valuations. How every number here is worked out.