Just been reading through the thread before asking a question incase it was answered already. Yes it had - it was about what benefits / services does a Centurion card give you.
It's quite interesting looking at the myriad of credit / charge cards that are around and their benefits offered - or perceived benefits. There is a very distinct line between a standard card (red, silver, gold, "platinum") and a higher end Premier account.
I think the bridge between these two worlds is going to be Amex Platinum. And as you said in an earlier post Richard, if your not happy with the £250 annual fee then any form of Premier card isn't for you. But on the other side of that I think the package offered by Platinum is also enough for a lot of people.
I had a quick look at the Q card site and something struck me about it and the card. Marketing. You then look at the Centurion pages in Amex. This tells you bugger all about the card and its benefits. Standard cards go out of their way to sell you their product and services to try and entice you into it. It would appear to be that is what Q are trying to do.
If a card is that good and offers that good a service to those select few who qualify for it then why do they need to market it in such a way? Surely these people or their bankers / financial advisors would tell them about it.
To me its the snob factor, the guy shouting "Don't you know who I am? I've got a Quintessentially card - I demand blah blah blah waffly cobblers!!!"
Which to be perfectly honest would put me off it. Its the same with Coutts, yeah I was impressed to be paid by a Coutts cheque but I wouldn't want an account there. I want a good account that gives me good service ... and one that doesn't cause a "ooh i dunno if ya can pay wiv that. [Turning head and shouting] Sharron this bloke here gotta wossname card - can he use that can he?"
What use is it really if its only recognised in parts of London and other major cities?
Foz

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