The Sony card is the first official credit card of software, gaming and music international giant, Sony. Issued by MBNA, one of the most trusted banks in the UK, the Sony Card Mastercard offers you superior benefits, an excellent introductory balance transfer and new purchase rate, and one of the most exciting rewards programmes in the market.
Internationally known as an innovator in the field of electronics and entertainment, Sony has decided to step into the world of finance with their own branded credit card, the Sony Card. The Sony card offers outstanding value, giving you everything you want in a credit card all rolled into one. You get low interest rates, balance transfers, the security of an international bank's backing and Sony's Pulsebeats Rewards Programme that lets you earn Pulsebeats - the Sony version of reward points - every time you use your card at the till, online or over the telephone.
The Sony card lets you rack up Pulsebeats in several different ways. First, you'll get 2,000 Pulsebeats the first time you use your new Sony credit card. After that, you'll earn 1-for-1 Pulsebeats for everyday purchases, and triple Pulsebeats when you use your Sony Card for buying Sony products. That's 1 Pulsebeat for every single £1 you spend on your Sony card. Rack up points at the grocer, the petrol pump, the pharmacists - anywhere that you can use your Mastercard. Then trade your Sony Card Pulsebeats for Sony swag, like the latest releases from the Foo Fighters and Death Cab for Cutie all the way up to a new Sony Playstation.
To apply online for the Sony card at airaid.co.uk, and read up on all the news about loyalty credit cards and your finances. You'll always make the right credit choices when you stay informed at airaid.co.uk.
Before applying make sure:
- You are currently employed
- You are over 23 years of age
- You are a homeowner
- You have an income of over £20,000
- You do not have any recent credit defaults (CCJ's, current arrears or missed payments) on credit cards / loans / mortgages
- You are a resident in the UK and can prove residential addresses for the past two years
