Sentences with phrase «50k points signup bonus»

Chase Ink Bold Business Card - You'll get a 50K points signup bonus.

Not exact matches

Since this card is usually offered with $ 0 annual fee for the first year, you can get signup bonus (25 — 50K points), airline fee credit (potentially $ 200) and evaluate if it make sense to pay $ 195 annual fee after the first year.

Normal signup bonus for this card is 50K points.

Other Chase cards you can apply for at the same time include the Chase Freedom (15K for spending $ 500 +2.5 K for adding an additional user for a limited time only plus 5 - 10 points per dollar spent in rotating categories), Chase British Airways (Up to 100K signup bonus for a limited time only), the Chase United Explorer (30K signup plus another 5K points for adding a free additional user on the consumer card / 50K signup points on the business card, plus get free luggage, free primary car rental insurance including in the US and Israel, expanded saver and standard award ticket availability, priority boarding, and more), the Chase IHG (with 60K signup points and a free night every subsequent year upon renewal), the Chase Marriott (with 50K signup points and a free night every subsequent year upon renewal), the Chase Slate (with zero balance transfer fees, 0 % APR on purchase and balance transfers for 18 months, and free FICO scores), the Chase Ink Plus (60K signup points plus up to 5 points per dollar spent), and the Chase Ink Cash (20K signup points plus up to 5 points per dollar spent).

I know that if I had to pick just one card and I wasn't already targeted for a high AMEX signup bonus, I'd pick the Ink Plus card, for its 50K bonus, multiple 5X categories and the flexibility of Ultimate Rewards points, which can be transferred to Singapore KrisFlyer and Korean Skypass (my two favorite redemptions), as well as United MileagePlus, British Airways Avios, Hyatt Gold Passport, and other travel partners.

Other Chase cards you can apply for at the same time include the Chase British Airways (50K signup points, 1.25 Avios per dollar, and an annual companion award ticket if you spend $ 30K + in a year), and the Chase United Explorer (30K signup points plus another 5K points for adding a free additional user, and it gives free luggage, free primary car rental insurance including in the US and Israel, expanded saver and standard award ticket availability, priority boarding, and more), the Chase Sapphire Preferred (40K signup points plus another 5K points for adding a free additional user, no fee the first year, free primary car rental insurance including in the US and Israel, plus 2 - 2.14 points per dollar on travel and dining with no Foreign Exchange fees), the Chase Marriott (with 50K signup points plus a free night upon signup and a free night every subsequent year upon renewal), the Chase Freedom (which has no annual fee, gives 5 points per dollar in rotating categories, and 10 % bonus points through 2015 if you have a Chase checking account), and the Chase Ink Cash (which also has no annual fee and gives 5 points per dollar on telecom / office supplies and 2 points per dollar on dining and gas)

But chances are, if you spent six figures on the card in the last year, you have a much better chance of receiving that 50K points retention bonus for your AMEX Platinum than if you spent little more than the minimum spend required to receive the signup bonus.

The usual Citi Prestige signup bonus offer is 50K ThankYou points with a $ 450 annual fee, although it's possible to get an in - branch offer of 60K ThankYou points with a lower $ 350 annual fee.

That said, I wouldn't preclude the possibility of taking the 20K points and, later on this year, revisiting whether I wanted to keep the card or whether it might be better to close it, wait at least 90 days, and apply for the AMEX Mercedes - Benz Platinum card, which still offers a 50K signup bonus (see Best Travel Rewards Credit Cards), assuming there wasn't a better public or targeted bonus offer).