NEED MONEY BEFORE PAYDAY? GET UP TO $500
Usually, no. Most credit card companies won’t let you make a credit card payment using another credit card.
They typically accept payments from a bank account (like online banking bill payments).
KOHO
If you want something you can use for everyday spending while you manage your credit card payments, with KOHO:
- A free account that earns high interest and gets 1% Cash Back. No monthly fees. No trial. No commitment.
- Use a prepaid Mastercard® for groceries, bills, subscriptions, and travel.
- Grow your savings with a 2% interest savings rate on your entire balance.
- Earn 1% cash back on groceries, eating & drinking, and transportation.
- You can subscribe to Credit Building for $10/month, it's an affordable way to build your credit history.
- Enjoy unlimited transactions and free e-transfers (never worry about fees when sending money to someone again).
What You Can Do Instead
1) Use a Balance Transfer
A balance transfer moves your debt from one credit card to another card, often with a promo rate for a set time. You usually pay a one-time transfer fee.
This does not “pay your bill” with a card at checkout. It moves the debt.
2) Use a Cash Advance (Usually a Bad Deal)
You can take a cash advance from Card B, then use that cash to pay Card A.
But cash advances often have:
- fees
- interest that starts right away (no grace period)
This can get expensive fast.
3) Third-Party Payment Services (Limited and Often Not for Credit Cards)
Some third-party platforms let you pay certain bills by credit card, usually for a fee.
But many of these services do not support paying off credit cards, and rules vary a lot.
If You’re Trying to Avoid Missing a Payment
- Pay at least the minimum by the due date.
- Set up autopay for the minimum payment if you can.
- Make payments earlier if you’re waiting for money to arrive.

About the author
Grace is a communications expert with a passion for storytelling. This hobby eventually turned into a career in various roles for banks, marketing agencies, and start-ups. With expertise in the finance industry, Grace has written extensively for many financial services and fintech companies.
Read more about this author