No need. Steps to activate a bank card: Bring your personal bank card and ID card to the bank where you opened your account and apply for card activation; follow the instructions at the counter and set a password; then sign for confirmation to complete the bank card activation. Summary: If you don’t have time to go to the account bank to activate, you can call the customer service number on the back of the bank card and follow the prompts to activate normally. However, it is safer to activate at the counter.

1. Credit Card (English: Credit Card), also called credit card. It is a non-cash transaction payment method and a simple credit service. Credit cards are generally 85.60 mm long, 53.98 mm wide, and 1 mm thick, special carrier plastic cards with consumer credit. It is issued by the bank to individuals and organizations, and can be used to shop, consume, and deposit and withdraw cash from the bank. It is in the form of a card with the name of the issuing bank, validity period, number, cardholder name, etc. printed on the front and a magnetic card on the back. strip, signature strip. Credit cards are issued to cardholders by banks or credit card companies based on the user's creditworthiness and financial resources. Cardholders do not need to pay cash when using the credit card, and repayment will be made on the billing date (English: Billing Date). Credit cards are divided into credit cards and quasi-credit cards. Credit cards refer to credit cards issued by banks and give cardholders a certain credit limit, and the cardholders can consume within the credit limit and then repay; quasi-credit cards It refers to a quasi-credit card issued by a bank, and the cardholder is required to deposit a certain amount of reserve fund. When the reserve account balance is insufficient to pay, the card can be overdrawn within the specified credit limit. The so-called credit card generally refers to a credit card only.

1. Credit Card (English: Credit Card), also called credit card. It is a non-cash transaction payment method and a simple credit service. Credit cards are generally 85.60 mm long, 53.98 mm wide, and 1 mm thick, special carrier plastic cards with consumer credit. It is issued by the bank to individuals and organizations, and can be used to shop, consume, and deposit and withdraw cash from the bank. It is in the form of a card with the name of the issuing bank, validity period, number, cardholder name, etc. printed on the front and a magnetic card on the back. strip, signature strip. Credit cards are issued to cardholders by banks or credit card companies based on the user's creditworthiness and financial resources. Cardholders do not need to pay cash when using the credit card, and repayment will be made on the billing date (English: Billing Date). Credit cards are divided into credit cards and quasi-credit cards. Credit cards refer to credit cards issued by banks and give cardholders a certain credit limit, and the cardholders can consume within the credit limit and then repay; quasi-credit cards It refers to a quasi-credit card issued by a bank, and the cardholder is required to deposit a certain amount of reserve fund. When the reserve account balance is insufficient to pay, the card can be overdrawn within the specified credit limit. The so-called credit card generally refers to a credit card only.

2. Credit card cancellation is divided into card cancellation and account cancellation. Card cancellation means canceling a credit card in the cardholder's name, while account cancellation means canceling the cardholder's entire bank account. Canceling a single card does not necessarily mean canceling the account. If a person holds multiple credit cards from the same bank, the other cards can still be retained. However, once the entire account is canceled, it means that all cards under the cardholder's name will be cancelled. If the entire account is canceled, the cardholder's points will be cleared. Points can only be retained if a single card is canceled. After the credit card is canceled, the points in the card can be transferred to other credit cards of the same bank, provided that the card type and point type of the two cards are consistent. If they are inconsistent, they cannot be accumulated. For example, points from a standard card cannot be transferred to a co-branded credit card that “automatically converts points into miles.”