St.George is offering up to 160,000 Amplify Rewards Points (equivalent to 80,000 Velocity Points or up to $700 in eGift cards) plus a reduced first-year annual fee of $199 for new cardholders who apply for the Amplify Rewards Signature Visa Card variant.

The bonus points is spread over 2 years with 120,000 Amplify points to be credited after spending a minimum of $12,000 for the first year and an additional 40,000 bonus Amplify Points if you keep your account open for more than 12 months and continue to use the card.

The Amplify family includes cards offered by St.George, Bank of Melbourne and BankSA and they continue to offer decent points earn rates from your day-to-day spend. This guide covers the different earn rates, caps and benefits of the St.George Amplify Rewards Signature Visa.

Since Amplify Rewards points are transferable to Velocity Frequent Flyer on a 2:1 basis and KrisFlyer on a 3:1 basis. This means that the current bonus of up to 160,000 Amplify Points bonus is equivalent to 80,000 points when transferred to Velocity Frequent Flyer and 53,000 miles when transferred to KrisFlyer.

Digging into the details of the St.George Amplify Rewards Signature

The St.George Amplify Rewards Signature offers 3 Amplify Points per $1 on international spend, 2 Points per $1 on everyday spend, and 1 Point per $1 on all other eligible spend, up to $10,000 per statement period. Then 0.5 Amplify Points per $1 thereafter, uncapped.

The card is worth considering for the relatively high flexible points program earn rate outside of American Express.

The additional benefits of the Amplify Signature credit card include two single entry Priority Pass lounge passes, insurances and access to Visa Luxury Hotels booking service.

Card Details

CardSt.George Amplify Rewards Signature Visa
Loyalty programAmplify Rewards
Points earned from spend3 Amplify Points per $1 on international spend
2 Amplify points per $1 at major supermarkets, department stores, petrol, dining, utilities
1 Amplify Point on all other eligible spend
Points cap$10,000 per statement period then 0.5 Amplify Points per $1 thereafter, uncapped
Travel benefits2 x Priority Pass invitations
Access to the Visa Luxury Hotels program
Included insurancesAmplify Signature Travel Service, international travel insurance, purchase security insurance, extended warranty cover plus more (PDS)
Overseas transaction fee3% of the converted amount
Mobile walletApple Pay, Google Pay and Samsung Pay
Card fee$295 p.a. ongoing

Effective Frequent Flyer Program Point Earn Rates

Frequent Flyer ProgramInternational SpendEveryday SpendOther Eligible Spend
Velocity Points1.5 point / $1 points / $0.5 point / $
Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer miles1 mile / $0.66 miles / $0.33 mile / $

Amplify Rewards vs Qantas Points

The St.George Amplify Signature Visa is also available in a Qantas Rewards variant, that earns up to 0.75 Qantas Points per $1 on spend. Otherwise, earn rate is up to 3 Amplify Rewards Points per $1 on eligible purchases on the Amplify Rewards variant.

We cover the details of the Amplify Rewards and its frequent flyer transfer partners in a separate guide here.

Lounge Access

You’re also offered two complimentary single-entry lounge passes each year and for the Amplify Rewards variant, you’ll receive a taste of Priority Pass membership.

Other Benefits

The Amplify Signature Visa comes with access to the Visa Luxury Hotels program, which offers:

  • Best available rate guarantee
  • Automatic room upgrade upon arrival (when available)
  • 3pm check-out (when available) at over 900 luxury hotels
  • Free in-room Internet
  • Complimentary continental breakfast
  • VIP Guest status
  • US$25 food or beverage voucher

You can check out the available deals at participating hotels at visaluxuryhotels.com—the program may be of use to you, or it may not, depending on the hotel you’re looking into.

You’ll also get access to the Amplify Signature Travel Service, which is a dedicated phone service with Travel consultants available to cardholders, with access to some specific packages. Worth looking it if you’re likely to use it.

And finally, there’s also a range of included insurances:

  • Complimentary Overseas Travel insurance for up to six months
  • Complimentary Purchase Cover for up to four months
  • Extended Warranty Cover for up to twelve months
  • Transit Accident insurance
  • Certain medical and hospital expenses overseas—unlimited cover (except emergency dental and bed care patient allowance)
  • Unexpected cancellation of your travel arrangements and associated expenses—unlimited cover (maximum of AUD $10,000 for a family)
  • Up to $500 per person for travel delays
  • Up to $550 per person for loss or damage to travel documents
  • Up to $20,000 per person for accidental loss or damage to eligible personal property
  • Up to $5,500 of excess cover for loss or damage of a rental vehicle

As I always say with credit card insurances, only you can decide if they offer value for your circumstances, so make sure you read the PDS for them to decide if they meet your needs. Read the full PDS here for St.George.

This guide references some of the benefits of insurance policies provided with this card. You should read the PDS and obtain independent professional advice before obtaining this product.

St.George Apple Pay, Google Pay & Samsung Pay support

St.George cards support Apple Pay & Google Pay & Samsung Pay, meaning you can use this card on your smartphone for easier payments. Find out more in our guides for each of the compatible services.

Summing Up

The St.George Amplify Rewards Signature Card could be a useful card for those who are looking for a non-Amex card with decent points earn and flexibility in how you use them.

Bonus offers on this card can be hit and miss but when they are good like this offer now, the card is well worth considering. The travel and lounge access perks are also handy extra benefits.

Up to 160,000 Amplify Rewards Points plus a reduced first-year annual fee with the St.George Amplify Rewards Signature Credit Card was last modified: November 18th, 2025 by Daniel Sciberras