Porsche’s latest status symbol is not meant to be parked in your garage


In a world where luxury increasingly means both form and function, Porsche has taken an unexpected turn into the realm of fintech with its newly launched stainless steel credit card in Switzerland. The card, which isn’t available in the US market, represents a fascinating merger of automotive prestige and financial innovation.


The new Porsche Card isn’t just another piece of plastic in your wallet – it’s crafted from the same premium stainless steel used in their legendary sports cars. This material choice isn’t merely aesthetic; it’s a statement about durability and precision that echoes the brand’s automotive heritage. The redesigned card prominently features Porsche’s iconic logo, following the brand’s summer 2023 identity refresh.

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For the jet-setting Porsche enthusiast, the card’s benefits are compelling. Cardholders enjoy a 0.75% cashback on purchases, complimentary parking up to 50 times annually at Switzerland’s major airports in Basel and Zurich, and free admission to the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart. Special rates for driving events and the Porsche Drive Rental program offer the chance to experience different Porsche models firsthand.


The travel perks extend beyond parking. A complimentary Priority Pass membership unlocks access to over 1,600 airport lounges worldwide for a nominal fee of 30 euros (~$31) per visit. Comprehensive travel insurance coverage handles everything from lost luggage to medical emergencies, ensuring cardholders travel with peace of mind.

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In a clever move to attract new customers, Porsche Financial Services Switzerland has priced the card at an introductory rate of 150 Swiss francs (~$165) for the first year – half off the regular annual fee of 300 francs (~$330). Partner cards are available for 80 francs (~$88), making this slice of luxury more accessible to families.

This innovative blend of automotive luxury and financial services represents a broader trend in how traditional luxury brands are adapting to changing consumer preferences. For Porsche enthusiasts in Switzerland, it’s another way to keep the brand close at hand, even when they’re not behind the wheel.

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