Charge cards allow you to spend money up to your credit limit, but you must pay back the full amount each month. The most common charge cards are American Express and Diners Club.

Card requiring the outstanding balance to paid by the agreed date and no amounts can be carried over to the next month.

This is a type of credit card often favoured by businesses on which the balance must be paid off in full each month.

Different from a credit card as they generally have an annual fee and require the balance to be paid monthly.

Can be used just like a normal credit card, only no interest is charged as balances are settled in full at the end of each month using Direct Debit.

a card (usually plastic) that assures a seller that the person using it has a satisfactory credit rating and that the issuer will see to it that the seller receives payment for the merchandise delivered

a card charge kohls specific kind of credit card

a card that requires you to make a full payment for all expenditure by you by the due date

a card whose holder has been granted a non-revolving credit line enabling the holder to make purchases and possibly make cash advances

a credit card that allows you to make purchases at a variety of locations

A plastic card that allows the holder to make purchases at participating retailers with borrowed funds.

A line of credit, that functions like a credit card, except that it must be paid in full each month. A good example of this would be the American Express® Green and Gold Rewards Cards.

Sometimes confused with credit cards. The balance on a charge card must be settled in full each month.

One major difference between credit card and charge card is that charge card must be paid in full every month. An example of a charge card is American Express card.

A charge card works in much the same way as a credit card but you have to pay the balance in full each month.

A type of card that does not extend credit beyond a single billing cycle: Payment in full is due each month.

A card that must be fully repaid at the end of each billing cycle.

a card issued under the authority of the Minister of Finance. 4.3.19

Similar to a credit card, but the balance on the monthly statement must be paid in full every month.

Unlike a credit card where the outstanding balance may be paid over a period of time, outstanding balances for Charge Cards typically must be paid in full at the end of each billing cycle.

Similar to a credit card, but the holder is required to pay off the balance in full every month.

A payment card linked to an account, which has to be settled in full by a stipulated date.

A charge card works on similar lines as the credit card with one difference. With a charge card you have to pay the entire dues within the credit period. You cannot carry over any balances like a credit card.

A payment card, the terms of which include the obligation to settle the account in full at the end of a specified period.

See Credit, Debit and Charge cards

A charge card offers a method of payment where cardholders put purchases on an account which must be fully paid at the end of the month. American Express, Diners Club and retail store cards are examples. Unlike credit cards which involve an extended line of credit allowing card holders to keep their debt outstanding but pay interest for the privilege. Charge card holders who don't pay their accounts by the end of the month, however, are charged penalty interest.

Similar to a credit card. Used in making payments and each a statement is received and must be paid in full.

A card that charges no interest, but that requires you to pay your bill in full each month.

Unlike revolving credit cards, charge cards must be paid in full every month. The American Express card is an example of a charge card.

A specific kind of credit card that requires full payment of your balance with each billing cycle. Typically charge cards do not charge interest, but if you fall behind late fees can apply.

A card which can be used just like a normal credit card, that requires payment in full upon receipt of the statement, where no interest is charged.

A charge card requires a full payment of the entire accrued balance by the due date.

A form of credit offered by financial and other institutions for the purchase of goods and services with the balance owing to be paid in full each month.

A specific kind of card that requires full payment of your balance with each billing cycle. Typically charge cards do not charge interest, but late fees can apply if full payment is not received by the due date.

A credit card, such as an American Express or Diners Club card, that requires full payment of the balance each month. Such cards nevertheless appear on your credit report, since they do extend credit to you (if only for short periods of time).

A plastic card that gives access to a line of credit. The line of credit is theoretically limitless, but users are expected to repay their balance in full every month.

A card (either magnetic card, chip card, optical or hybrid card)issued by the Service Provider ,permitting the caller to be automatically charged to an Account Number specified by the content of the Charge Card . source: EU-P230 domain: Security usage: EU-P230

A credit card that requires full payment of the balance each month, such as America Express and Diners Club.

A plastic card issued to consumers which enables them to make cashless purchases at outlets which accept the card. Some charge cards have a credit facilitiy attached which enables cardholders to pay for their purchases over an extended period of time. Charge cards without a credit facility demand that payment be made in full at the end of the month in which the purchases were made.

A card used to buy goods and services from the issuing merchant on credit, usually due in 30 days.

A payment card that allows a cardholder to make purchases and to draw cash up to a pre-arranged credit limit. The terms include the obligation to pay the account in full at the end of a specified period. Cardholders are normally charged an annual fee.

a payment card which requires the total bill to be paid by a specific date. Unlike a credit card, you cannot carry an account balance from one month to the next.

A pre-paid phone card.

similar to a credit card except that you must repay promptly so that it is effectively a short-term loan. See chapter nine.

A credit card that requires full payment each month; no interest is charged.

A charge card requires you to pay your bill in full each month, but charges no interest.

A plastic payment card enabling the holder to obtain goods and services without the requirement to pay cash.

is a card for which you must pay your balance in full when you get your regular statement.

If you use a charge card, you must pay your balance in full when you get your regular statement.

A type of credit card that charges no interest but requires the user to pay the account balance in full upon receipt of the statement, usually on a monthly basis.

A payment card where the balance must be paid off at the end of an agreed period, usually one month.

A payment card that does not provide automatic credit beyond the invoice date (usually monthly).

Like a credit card but you have to pay the balance in full at the end of each credit period.

A card that requires a full payment of the charge by the due date. Unlike credit cards, which give borrowers a revolving line of credit and lets them borrow against it, carrying a balance with an agreed-to interest rate, charge cards do not allow carrying a balance and no interest is charged.

A card that requires a user to pay off the entire balance every month.

A charge card works in a similar way to a credit card except that you have to pay the balance in full each month. Examples of charge cards include American Express and Diners Club.

A charge card is a means of obtaining a very short term (usually around 1 month) loan for a purchase. It is similar to a credit card, except that the contract with the card issuer requires that the cardholder must each month pay charges made to it in full -- there is no "minimum payment" other than the full balance. Since there is no loan, there is no official interest.