RBL Bank Icon Credit Card

RBL Bank Icon Credit Card

A dining-and-international card with a respectable benefit sheet — 20X on weekend dining and overseas spend, BOGO movie tickets, a chunky welcome bonus, and milestones to 45,000 points. The trouble it can't escape is internal: RBL's own Platinum Maxima Plus serves a similar audience for a lower fee, and the Icon rarely does enough extra to justify being the pick. A fine card that's usually the wrong answer within RBL's own range.

RBL Bank World Safari Credit Card

One of India's first zero-forex cards, with Priority Pass access and fee-offsetting travel vouchers — still a respectable mid-tier travel card for an RBL flyer. Two things temper it: a 0% markup applies to the markup only, not to the exchange rate the transaction is converted at, so the landed cost is worth checking against the network rate; and newer zero-forex rivals have eroded its edge.

RBL Bank Apex Credit Card

A low-fee cashback card built around RBL's rewards portal: unlimited 2% back on flights, hotels, shopping and vouchers booked through the portal, a flat 1% (capped ₹500/month) everywhere else, and two milestone cashbacks worth ₹3,000 that can cover the ₹1,000 fee. The value is real only if you route bookings through RBL's portal.

RBL Bank Platinum Maxima Plus Credit Card

A fairly-priced lifestyle card with a smart category mix — 10X on dining and entertainment, plus movies and lounge access — that genuinely fits how urban Indians spend their fun money. The honest caveat is the points: monthly caps and a devalued point value pull the real return to a modest 1–2.5%. Buy it for the lifestyle perks you'll use, not for a 10X headline the fine print walks back.

RBL Bank Lumière Credit Card

RBL's invite-only 18-gram metal flagship — unlimited domestic and international lounge access, unlimited golf, 0% forex and reward points worth ₹1 each, with 5X on its own rewards portal. The catch: a ₹50,000 fee that no amount of spending waives (only a ₹2 crore relationship reverses it), and RBL's premium-service depth still trailing the incumbents it wants to challenge.

RBL Bank Blockbuster Credit Card

A mid-tier entertainment card whose headline is 2 free BookMyShow tickets every month you spend ₹20,000, backed by 4 domestic lounge visits a year and a fee-offsetting welcome bundle. The math works for a heavy, consistent spender who loves the cinema — but the ₹3,000 fee has no waiver and base earn is a thin 2 points per ₹100, so miss the monthly target and the value thins fast.

RBL Bank Play Credit Card

An entry-level entertainment card built around one recurring benefit — a ₹500 BookMyShow discount every billing month you spend ₹5,000, plus ₹100 off food & beverage. It's a perk card, not a rewards engine: there's no officially published base earn rate, and it isn't lifetime-free — though a BookMyShow-sourced cardholder can waive the fee with 10 bookings a year instead of ₹1.5 lakh of spend. Hold it for the movies and let a cashback card do the everyday work.

RBL Bank World Safari Lite Credit Card

The affordable World Safari sibling — the family's 0% forex markup packed into a ₹1,000 card, with 5X on travel-portal bookings and a fee-offsetting welcome bundle. It trades away the fuller lounge programme of the pricier World Safari, and its lounge visits are spend-gated, but as one of the cheapest genuine zero-forex cards for an RBL traveller it is easy to justify.

RBL Bank Nova Credit Card

RBL's invite-only premium metal travel card — 6% on flights and hotels via its portal, points that transfer to airline programmes, 24 lounge visits a year and a ₹12,500 Taj or Luxe gift card at signup and again at every renewal. That repeating gift, not the ₹10 lakh spend waiver, is what actually neutralises the ₹12,500 fee, all but its GST — but a 2% forex markup and RBL's thinner service depth hold it a notch below the marquee travel cards.

RBL Bank Paisabazaar Duet Credit Card

A no-annual-fee everyday card (for cards issued after September 2021) that pairs a flat 1% cashback — capped at ₹500 a month — with a built-in Xpress Cash loan line drawn against, not on top of, your credit limit. A sensible lifetime-free backup or first card, provided you know the cashback cap and exclusions.

RBL Bank Binge Credit Card

An entry-level online-and-entertainment card earning 12 reward points per ₹100 on online spends — capped at 800 points a month — over a 1 point per ₹100 base, plus a monthly 1+1 BookMyShow ticket. The online accelerator is a genuinely strong entry-level rate up to the cap, but the complimentary lounge access this card once carried was discontinued in July 2025.

RBL Bank DMI Finance Credit Card

A fintech co-brand issued to DMI Finance customers through the DMI app, on Mastercard: 2 reward points per ₹100 online and 1 offline, capped at 500 points a billing cycle, with a monthly BookMyShow buy-one-get-one and a fuel surcharge waiver. A convenience card for existing DMI customers rather than a rewards standout.

RBL Bank IRCTC Credit Card

A rail-first RuPay co-brand that pays back the IRCTC booking fee and earns 2.5% on train tickets, with eight railway-lounge visits a year. Nearly all its value sits inside the IRCTC ecosystem — off-platform spends earn a token 0.5% and the ₹500 fee has no waiver — so it is a companion card for train travellers, not an everyday earner.

RBL Bank Patanjali Swarn Credit Card

The premium Patanjali co-brand: 10% cashback at Patanjali (capped ₹750/month), plus four domestic airport-lounge visits a year and a monthly BookMyShow buy-one-get-one, on a RuPay-on-UPI card for ₹1,499. It earns its fee only if you stack all of it — heavy Patanjali spend and the lifestyle perks; lighter buyers should take the cheaper Vishisht.

RBL Bank SalarySe UP Credit Card

A 100% virtual RuPay-on-UPI card built with the SalarySe app, earning 5X reward points (about 1.00% at RBL's stated ₹0.20 per point) on UPI spends routed through the app and a 10X tier on incremental spend. Genuinely useful for UPI-first users — but the rich rates are capped, the card is virtual-only, and it is not the lifetime-free card its app marketing can imply.

RBL Bank TVS Credit Card

An entry-level TVS co-brand with a low ₹500 fee, a fuel surcharge waiver, a quarterly railway-lounge visit and a buy-one-get-one movie ticket. The rewards themselves are thin — about 0.5% online once you value the points honestly — so treat it as a perk card, not a rewards engine.

IndusInd Bank EazyDiner Signature Credit Card

For people who genuinely dine out — sit-down restaurants, not delivery — the single highest-saving dining card in India. Built around EazyDiner Prime, it delivers up to 50% off at 2,000+ partner restaurants, so a couple of dinners a month can cover the fee. The whole value rests on one question: are your favourite restaurants actually on EazyDiner? Check the app before you apply.