Our illustration, not the card’s design

Bilt credit card

Bilt Blue Obsidian Card

$95 a year.

Checked Nov 1, 2026Updated

Annual fee
Foreign transactions

Select an underlined figure to see where it comes from.

In dollars

What it’s worth

Yearly value in dollars: rewards and credits minus the annual fee, for three ways of spending. First year includes any welcome bonus.

Yearly value in dollars for three ways of spending, the first year and after
SpendingValue against the feeFirst yearAfter
Light spender$60$60
Typical spender$315$315
Heavy spender$780$780
The spending each assumes, and what isn’t counted
  • Light spender: groceries $300, dining $100, gas $100, everything else $500 a month
  • Typical spender: groceries $600, dining $300, gas $200, travel $150, everything else $1,250 a month
  • Heavy spender: groceries $900, dining $600, gas $300, travel $600, airfare $300, hotels $300, everything else $2,500 a month

Assumed: not counted: 1.25x Rent and mortgage payments made through Bilt (up to 1.25X, based on everyday spend in the billing cycle: 0.5X at 25% of housing payment, 0.75X at 50%, 1X at 75%, 1.25X at 100%+); points valued at an assumed 1¢; not counted: 2x Flights (booked on Bilt Travel Portal); not counted: 3x Hotels (booked on Bilt Travel Portal).

$60a year

The same in the first year and after.

Rewards and credits$155

You keep $60−$95 annual fee

The spending this assumes

A month: groceries $300, dining $100, gas $100, everything else $500. Assumed: not counted: 1.25x Rent and mortgage payments made through Bilt (up to 1.25X, based on everyday spend in the billing cycle: 0.5X at 25% of housing payment, 0.75X at 50%, 1X at 75%, 1.25X at 100%+); points valued at an assumed 1¢.

$315a year

The same in the first year and after.

Rewards and credits$410

You keep $315−$95 annual fee

The spending this assumes

A month: groceries $600, dining $300, gas $200, travel $150, everything else $1,250. Assumed: not counted: 1.25x Rent and mortgage payments made through Bilt (up to 1.25X, based on everyday spend in the billing cycle: 0.5X at 25% of housing payment, 0.75X at 50%, 1X at 75%, 1.25X at 100%+); points valued at an assumed 1¢.

$780a year

The same in the first year and after.

Rewards and credits$875

You keep $780−$95 annual fee

The spending this assumes

A month: groceries $900, dining $600, gas $300, travel $600, airfare $300, hotels $300, everything else $2,500. Assumed: not counted: 1.25x Rent and mortgage payments made through Bilt (up to 1.25X, based on everyday spend in the billing cycle: 0.5X at 25% of housing payment, 0.75X at 50%, 1X at 75%, 1.25X at 100%+); not counted: 2x Flights (booked on Bilt Travel Portal); not counted: 3x Hotels (booked on Bilt Travel Portal); points valued at an assumed 1¢.

Use your own spending

Estimates from the published terms above, as checked Nov 1, 2026; not advice. How we value cards

Against the market

How it compares

Worth more to a typical spender than about 75% of the 732 cards we track.

Other points cards with fees up to $100

Against this card, for our typical spender’s value (rewards and credits minus fees, after the first year).

Shares rounded to 5 points. Fees and APRs as stated; value for our typical spender. Method

Bilt Rewards

How you earn

4×
Bilt partner restaurants (20,000+ U.S. restaurants)
3×
Hotels (booked on Bilt Travel Portal)Lyft, after linking Bilt and Lyft accounts
2×
Flights (booked on Bilt Travel Portal)
1.25×
Rent and mortgage payments made through Bilt (up to 1.25X, based on everyday spend in the billing cycle: 0.5X at 25% of housing payment, 0.75X at 50%, 1X at 75%, 1.25X at 100%+)
1×
Everything else

Points per dollar. “What it’s worth” values a point at an assumed 1¢.

Benefits

  • No foreign transaction fees
  • Rental car
  • Purchase protection
  • Cell phone
  • Other

Every figure with its receipt

Rates and fees

Rates and fees for the Bilt Blue Obsidian Card, each with its source
Annual fee
Foreign transactions

Before you apply

  1. What the application asks: your name, address, date of birth, Social Security number (or ITIN), income and housing payment. By law the issuer must consider your ability to pay (Regulation Z, 1026.51).
  2. Your credit report: applying usually means a hard inquiry, which can lower your score slightly for a while. Some issuers let you check whether you’re pre-approved first without one. How credit reports work (CFPB)

Questions

What is the annual fee?
$95 · bilt.com, since Nov 1, 2026
Does it charge a foreign transaction fee?
No. · bilt.com, since Nov 1, 2026
See it on bilt.com

We don’t earn anything from this link.