0 cards · sourced directly from issuer documentation · last traced · every figure linked to its source
Not every UK business credit card will accept every legal structure. Some issuers take limited companies and LLPs both. Others restrict their cards to one or the other, and not all of them shout about it.
Meeting entity rules is the floor, not the ceiling. Credit score, trading history and turnover hurdles all sit on top, and can still refuse you after the entity check clears.
If this dataset says a card is open to LLPs and your application is declined, it is almost certainly the credit rules, not the entity rules, that killed it.
Every entry here was checked against the issuer’s live product page or application eligibility screen, not a general help article. Help-centre copy drifts out of step with the actual underwriting rules more often than you’d expect.
Scope: UK incorporated businesses only (limited companies and LLPs). Sole trader and consumer cards are excluded. How we research this data.
| Card | Eligible Business Types | Verified | Source |
|---|
No verified data is currently available for this metric. Data is added as our editorial team verifies each card against primary sources.
Notes and definitions
- Eligibility is checked against the issuer’s live product page or application eligibility screen, not a general help article. Help-centre copy drifts out of step with underwriting rules more often than you’d expect.
- “Inferred” entries are based on the issuer’s own minimum criteria, such as a company-registration requirement that implicitly covers LLPs. The source link shows exactly what we read.
- Entity-type eligibility is the structural gate. Credit score, trading history and turnover all apply on top, and can still refuse you after the entity check clears.
- Sole trader and consumer cards are out of scope here. Their rules work differently, and mixing them in would blur the comparison for the businesses this dataset is built for.