Brutally honest valuations desk for Indian travel cards. 58 ranked, points priced in ₹, every nerf tracked since 1961. No affiliate links, no issuer PR.
🇮🇳 We built the brutally honest valuations desk for Indian travel credit cards.
1,113 cards — ranked and called: keep, downgrade or cancel. Every fee & transfer ratio pulled from the issuer's own papers. Zero affiliate money, so nothing can buy a rank.
Everything it does 👇
https://t.co/437MjtDtbk
🎥 The whole desk in a few seconds — rankings, ₹-per-point valuations, the calculator, the transfer optimizer, a worldwide lounge globe, and every devaluation dated back to 1961.
https://t.co/C9ghpWCIVv
🇮🇳 We built the brutally honest valuations desk for Indian travel credit cards.
1,113 cards — ranked and called: keep, downgrade or cancel. Every fee & transfer ratio pulled from the issuer's own papers. Zero affiliate money, so nothing can buy a rank.
Everything it does 👇
https://t.co/437MjtDtbk
💳 The Valuation Index
What a point is actually worth in ₹ — not the marketing rate, not the cashback floor. The realistic travel-redemption value for 164 currencies, floor and ceiling both published so the number stays honest.
https://t.co/9BxcpFU9ke
The Calculator
Drag the slider to your monthly spend → net annual value for every card, minus the fee, ranked for your number. It even prices in the rent/fuel/utility exclusions that quietly gut your earn rate.
https://t.co/XREXyqsNuc🧮
That's the desk. Free, no login, no affiliate links, no issuer PR — just what your points are worth and which cards to keep.
Try to break it, tell me what's wrong, and I'll fix it: → https://t.co/5ZA148fJzZ
What is a credit-card point actually worth in India?
Not the bank's number. Not the ₹0.50 catalogue floor.I built https://t.co/5ZA148fJzZ to answer it: 58 cards ranked, 70 currencies priced in ₹, every nerf tracked since 1961.
Free. No affiliate links. 🧵
6. The lounge map.
644 lounges across 251 airports + 21 railway stations — each matched to the exact card and network that actually gets you in. No more "complimentary access" that quietly turned spend-gated.