Selling your Apple Card is not a valid or permitted action under the card’s official terms of service. Apple Card is a personal credit card tightly linked to your unique Apple ID and credit profile, meaning it cannot be transferred, sold, or assigned to any other individual. Financial institutions prohibit such transfers because the account holder remains the sole responsible party for all charges, payments, and account activity—sharing or selling the card violates these core terms and can result in immediate account suspension or permanent closure.
Beyond violating service agreements, attempting to sell your Apple Card carries severe financial and legal risks. As the original account holder, you are legally liable for every transaction made on the card, even if you claim to have “sold” it. If the buyer incurs debt, misses payments, or engages in fraudulent activity, you will be held responsible for repaying those amounts, plus associated fees, which can damage your credit score and lead to collections proceedings. Sharing account credentials or personal information also exposes you to identity theft, as the buyer could access other linked services or sensitive data tied to your Apple ID.
If you no longer wish to use your Apple Card, the proper steps involve closing the account responsibly instead of trying to sell it. First, ensure all outstanding balances are paid in full to avoid interest charges or negative credit impacts. Next, contact Apple Card support through the Wallet app or official channels to request account closure. You should also destroy the physical card (if you received one) to prevent unauthorized use. Closing the account correctly protects your financial standing and avoids the risks of illegal transfers or potential legal consequences.