Jen
Founder, MoneyMint
I started MoneyMint because I love travelling. Years ago I realized I could use credit card points to fly around the world, and working out how meant piecing together card terms, points values and welcome-offer fine print from all over the web. MoneyMint is the site I wanted back then: one place to compare Canadian credit cards and bank accounts, with the details that decide whether a product is actually worth it.
My name is on every review because I’m responsible for what MoneyMint publishes. If something is wrong, it’s mine to fix.
How Reviews Are Researched
- I use AI tools to help research and update reviews; every figure is checked against the issuer’s own terms before it’s published.
- Each review shows the date its figures were last checked.
- Ratings are calculated, not opinions. Each card is scored on six weighted factors and rated against cards of its own kind. The full method is in How we rate credit cards.
- Where a figure can’t be confirmed on a primary source, the page says so rather than repeating it from another site.
- Reviews are based on each issuer’s published terms, not on personally testing every card or account.
- MoneyMint earns commission on some links. Commission has no input into the rating formula and doesn’t decide what’s included.
What MoneyMint Covers
Reviews of 108 Canadian credit cards and 40 bank accounts, GIC rates from 11 banks and credit unions (re-checked weekly), online broker reviews, plus category rankings and plain-English guides.
Corrections
If you spot a figure that’s out of date or wrong, tell me through the contact page. I’ll check it against the issuer and correct the page.
I’m not a financial advisor. MoneyMint publishes general information about financial products, not personalized financial advice. For decisions that depend on your own circumstances, speak to a qualified professional.