Card Details






Card Issuer
AU Small Finance Bank
Joining Fee
₹499
Annual Fee
₹499
Reward Type
Cashback
Card Access
Standard
1 Rp/₹100
On offline spends after the 1.5% cashback limit
2 Rp/₹100
On online spends
1.5% Cashback
On offline retail spends (max ₹100 per statement cycle)
1 Rp/₹100
On utility, telecom & insurance (max 100 rp/txn)
1 Reward Point per ₹100 on offline spends
1% fuel surcharge waiver up to ₹100
500 bonus RP on ₹20,000+ retail spend in a…
8 complimentary railway lounge visits every year
Multiple benefits and earn statements are marked with *, indicating terms and conditions apply.
Detailed exclusions/caps are in linked policy documents (MITC, Key Fact Statement, Fuel/Utility/APR T&C, Transportation/Fuel T&C, Rent & Education transaction rule, Railway Lounges terms).
It is unclear whether the 1.5% offline cashback and 1 Reward Point per ₹100 offline rate are cumulative or alternative benefits.
UPI linkage is confirmed only for eligible AU RuPay cards; the issued network variant for Altura Plus was not confirmed.
The separate joining fee and detailed fee schedule were not stated.
Railway lounge terms and fuel exclusions require verification in the detailed terms.
If you spend…
Recommendation
Groceries and bills
Altura Credit CardZero forex
ixigo AU Credit CardAirport lounges
AU Xcite Ace Credit CardOnly railway lounges, 8 complimentary visits a year. There is no airport lounge access.
This is the ₹499 points card, not the ₹199 Altura Credit Card, which pays straight cashback. Reddit writes "Altura+" for this one and often mixes up the two.
This is the question users ask most, and AU does not answer it on the product page. AU's own Ananta card lists 8,000 points as about ₹2,000, so ₹0.25 a point is a fair working guess. Treat every rupee figure below as an estimate until you see the redemption catalogue. Users say there is no fee to redeem.
Take ₹20,000 of online spending in a month. You earn 400 points on spend plus the 500-point bonus, so 900 points. At ₹0.25 that is about ₹225, or roughly 1.1%.
Now spend ₹19,000 instead. You miss the bonus, earn 380 points, and get about ₹95, or 0.5%. The bonus is a threshold, not a cap, so spending past ₹20,000 keeps earning at the normal rate.
Cash withdrawals, EMI and government payments earn nothing. Users also say fuel earns no points; you only get a 1% surcharge waiver on ₹400 to ₹5,000 transactions, up to ₹100.
Some listings and users quote 1.5% cashback on offline retail, capped at ₹100 a month, but AU has not confirmed it in its terms. What is not clear is whether it comes on top of the 1 point per ₹100 or replaces it. Until the MITC settles that, do not pick this card for in-store spending. The cap alone means heavy store spenders hit the ceiling fast, which is the most common complaint about the card.
The 8 railway lounge visits are useful if you take trains often. Frequent flyers get nothing at airports, which users call a dealbreaker. Abroad, the roughly 3.5% markup users report would wipe out any points you earn, so a zero-forex card such as the ixigo AU Credit Card is a better travel companion.
Yes, if you reliably spend ₹20,000 or more a month, mostly online, and you would use railway lounges. At that level the ₹80,000 renewal waiver takes care of itself, and the first-year fee goes away with ₹20,000 spent in 90 days.
No, if your spending is mostly groceries and bills (the cheaper Altura's 2% cashback does better there), if you fly, or if you spend in foreign currency. User feedback on this exact card is thin, so weigh it lightly.
Credit Card Information Compiled by: Abhijeet Kumar | Reviewed by: Anmol Ratan Sachdeva






AU Small Finance Bank
I found my
perfect credit
card on Monzy:
https://monzy.co/cards/altura-plus-credit-card
