Best cards for Asiana Club points
Star Alliance
Ways to build Asiana Club points with an Australian credit card — cards that earn the currency directly, plus flexible bank points that can transfer in.
Direct earners
0
Transfer-in routes
0
Top earn rate
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Earns this currency directly
No card in our list earns this currency directly yet.
How to pick the right card
- 1.Start with the sign-up bonus.It's usually the biggest points haul of year one — but check the minimum spend and whether you can meet it without buying things you don't need.
- 2.Weigh the earn rate against the annual fee. A higher points-per-dollar rate only pays off if your spend is large enough to outrun the fee.
- 3.Decide: direct or flexible. Earning Asiana Club points directly is simplest; earning transferable bank points keeps your options open if your plans (or Asiana Club's value) change.
- 4.Have a redemption in mind.Points are only worth earning if you'll use them — check what Asiana Club points actually books before you apply.
Frequently asked
- What's the best credit card for Asiana Club points in Australia?
- No card in our list earns Asiana Club points directly. The usual approach is a card that earns flexible bank points which can then transfer in.
- Is it better to earn Asiana Club points directly or transfer points in?
- Direct-earning cards are simpler and lock you into one currency. Cards that earn flexible bank points keep your options open — you can transfer to Asiana Club or to a different program later — but transfers are one-way and ratios change, so they suit people who value flexibility over simplicity.
- Do sign-up bonuses count toward Asiana Club points?
- Yes — a card's sign-up bonus is usually the single biggest chunk of points you'll earn in year one, often dwarfing everyday spend. Weigh the bonus (and any minimum-spend requirement) against the annual fee when comparing cards.