TD U.S. Dollar Visa Card credit card
US

TD U.S. Dollar Visa Card Review

by TD

By Card details as of How we review cards

The TD U.S. Dollar Visa Card is TD’s plain USD Visa: a $39-class USD annual fee, extra cards at $0, no rewards program, and a features line that currently says you eliminate credit-card foreign-currency conversion rates and fees when you purchase or pay bills in U.S. dollars.

No welcome bonus is listed. This TD U.S.

Dollar Visa Card review is the no-frills comparison to BMO U.S. Dollar Mastercard and [RBC U.S.

Dollar Visa Gold](/card/rbc-u-s-dollar-visa-gold/) — TD is cheaper than RBC’s Avion Gold and a Visa rather than BMO’s Mastercard — and tells you when TD Cash Back Visa is the CAD card you actually needed.

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Annual Fee

$39

Purchase Rate

21.99%

Cash Advance Rate

22.99%

Rewards Program

N/A

Welcome Bonus

Estimated Value: N/A

N/A

N/A

Eligibility: N/A

Fees & Interest Rates

Annual Fee

$39 USD per year

$39

Additional Card Fee

$0

$0

Purchase Interest Rate

21.99%

Cash Advance Interest Rate

22.99%

Rewards & Features

Rewards Program

N/A

Key Highlights

Eliminate credit card foreign currency conversion rates and fees when making purchases or paying for bills in U.S. Dollars

Detailed Benefits

Eliminate credit card foreign currency conversion rates and fees when making purchases or paying for bills in U.S. Dollars

Eligibility Requirements

You are a Canadian resident and are of the age of majority in your province/territory of residence.

Who this card is for

A good fit if you…

  • TD customers who already keep a U.S. dollar account and will pay this statement in USD so the “eliminate conversion” pitch in features is real.
  • People whose U.S. spend is subscriptions, Amazon.com, Florida bills, or U.S. travel charged in USD — not euro hotels and not Costco Canada.
  • Applicants who are Canadian residents of majority age — that is the eligibility text on this card — and who will not miss a rewards mix because they were never collecting one on USD spend.
  • Anyone who pays in full. The purchase rate is a typical rewards-card rate, not a low-rate Visa.

Skip it if you…

  • Households that shop Costco Canada on this plastic. This is a Visa; the warehouse wants a Mastercard. That is BMO’s USD card if the club is the U.S. or Canadian constraint.
  • Avion collectors who wanted 1x on every U.S. dollar. That is RBC U.S. Dollar Visa Gold, at a higher USD fee.
  • People whose spend is Canadian groceries. TD Cash Back Visa currently lists $0 and a grocery-and-bills mix on a CAD Visa.
  • Travellers who wanted 0% FX on every currency from a CAD card. This product is USD billing, not Passport.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • The current features line is a clean FX pitch: no credit-card conversion rates and fees on U.S. dollar purchases and bills — if you actually pay the statement in USD.
  • The annual fee currently sits below RBC’s USD Gold and in the same neighbourhood as Scotiabank’s USD Visa in our tables, with extra cards at $0.
  • No income figure is printed in eligibility — residency and age of majority only — which is simpler than CIBC’s USD Aventura Gold household bar.
  • Visa acceptance is straightforward at U.S. merchants that skip Mastercard house cards, just not at Costco.
  • There is no fake rewards table to decode. You are not pretending 0.5% cash back offsets a conversion fee you already avoided.

Cons

  • Rewards are N/A. No welcome bonus, detail, value, or eligibility terms are listed either — year one is the fee versus FX savings, full stop.
  • Check the issuer’s site for current insurance coverage. Do not assume travel medical coverage from a USD Visa.
  • A Visa cannot check out at Costco. BMO’s USD Mastercard is the warehouse comparison.
  • Eligibility does not print a USD-account requirement the way BMO’s listing does, but you still need a USD source to avoid converting CAD at the bill. Confirm TD’s funding rules.
  • Cash-advance interest is higher than purchases. USD cash from an ATM is not the feature.

Fees and value: is the annual fee worth it?

First-year snapshot (estimate)

Annual fee
$39
Estimated welcome bonus value
N/A
Bonus minus fee (estimate)
—

This is a simple comparison of the estimated welcome-bonus value against the annual fee. It ignores rewards on spending, credits you have to remember to use, and interest if you carry a balance. Offers change — verify with the issuer.

The fee table shows a $39-class USD annual fee; the detail line currently repeats $39 USD per year, with extra cards at $0. There is no welcome-bonus value, so the first-year snapshot on this page will not show a signup gift.

Year one and year two are the same test: does avoiding ~2.5% conversion on your real USD spend beat $39 USD? A few thousand dollars of U.S. merchant spend usually does; a once-a-year New York weekend might not.

If you wanted Avion on that spend, RBC’s USD Gold currently lists 1 point per U.S. dollar at a higher fee. If you wanted a Mastercard, BMO’s U.S.

Dollar Mastercard is US$49, rebated the next year after US$3,000 in purchases, with no rewards. If you wanted CAD cash back, stay on TD Cash Back Visa.

Offers change. Pay in full from USD.

Rewards and earn rates explained

Rewards program: N/A

This card does not earn TD Rewards, Aeroplan, or cash back. Features and detailed features currently say the same thing twice: eliminate conversion rates and fees when you purchase or pay bills in U.S. dollars.

Put USD-priced spend here. Put Canadian grocery and bills on TD Cash Back Visa Card.

Put Air Canada on a TD Aeroplan cobrand, not on a USD Visa that will not help your Aeroplan balance. Non-USD foreign spend is still a CAD-card problem — compare Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite if the trip is Europe rather than the United States.

Welcome bonus: how to unlock it

N/A

No welcome bonus is currently listed — no headline, detail, value, or eligibility terms. Treat that as “none on file.” If TD is running a first-year fee waiver on the live application, use that page. Do not copy a TD Rewards points offer onto this USD card.

Welcome bonus eligibility: N/A

FAQ

Is the TD U.S. Dollar Visa Card worth it in 2026?

It is worth it when you bank at TD in USD, have regular U.S. dollar spend, and will pay the $39-class USD fee from that account. It is not worth it as a rewards Visa or as a Costco card.

TD U.S. Dollar Visa vs BMO U.S. Dollar Mastercard?

BMO charges US$49, rebated the next year after US$3,000 in purchases, with a free additional cardholder, no rewards, and no welcome offer. USD purchases avoid a conversion; other currencies convert to USD at the network rate plus 2.50%.

This TD Visa currently lists $39 USD and no rebate language. Choose BMO if the warehouse or the rebate is the point.

Choose TD if you already hold USD at TD and wanted the lower headline fee on a Visa.

TD U.S. Dollar Visa vs RBC U.S. Dollar Visa Gold?

RBC USD Gold currently lists a higher USD fee and 1 Avion point per U.S. dollar. This TD card currently lists no rewards at a lower fee. Choose RBC if you already collect Avion and the extra membership clears on points. Choose TD if you wanted FX savings without a points chart.

Can I pay this card from a CAD account?

You can often push CAD at the bill and reintroduce conversion. The card’s pitch in the card’s features is eliminating conversion on USD purchases by billing in USD. Fund it from a USD account if you want that pitch to hold. Confirm TD’s payment options.

Does this card cover euros or other currencies?

The card’s features talk about U.S. dollars, not a global no-FX policy. For mixed-currency travel from a CAD card, compare Passport Infinite, and confirm TD’s treatment of non-USD foreign transactions in the agreement.

Compare related cards and guides

More Canadian credit card lists that match this product, plus a few cards people usually compare it with.

Watch: TD U.S. Dollar Visa Card Review 2026 | Is It Worth It?

Video review of the TD U.S. Dollar Visa Card: earn rates, annual fee, welcome offer and who the card suits.

Published Mar 11, 2026 · 5:59. Offers and rates may have changed since recording; check the details above.

Watch on YouTube

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