Sentences with phrase «annual airline incidental»

Certain AmEx cards come with an annual airline incidental credit that ranges between $ 100 - $ 200.

Not exact matches

While it can be argued that the annual fee for the Propel World credit card is effectively lower ($ 175 annual fee - $ 100 airline incidental benefit = $ 75) than the Sapphire Preferred's ($ 95), it has fewer and lower point opportunities.

In addition to perks already mentioned, you get hotel perks and up to $ 200 in annual statement credit to cover airline incidental fees like checked bags, in - flight food, and flight changes (when you enroll and select a qualifying airline).

It has a $ 550 annual fee, but if you use both the $ 200 airline incidental credit and the $ 200 Uber credit, your fee is effectively only $ 150.

On top of this, the card offers a continuing annual bonus of 5,000 points, as long as you spend $ 10,000 each year, and $ 100 in statement credit towards incidental airline fees (including TSA Pre ✓ ™ / Global Entry).

If you travel frequently, you'll be able to easily make back the annual fee every year by using the airline incidental credits since the costs of checking bags alone quickly adds up.

Not only is the annual credit on the Hilton Honors American Express Aspire Card lower, but it also can only be applied towards airline incidentals.

$ 100 annual statement credit for airline incidentals on qualified airlines or Wi — Fi Carries or for the Global Entry application fee

The card has a $ 100 per calendar year airline incidental fee credit, which offsets the annual fee.

Card members get a $ 200 annual credit toward incidental travel expenses like baggage check, in - flight meals, and ticket change fees on an airline of their choice.

Chase Ritz Carlton offers a $ 300 annual travel credit that's valid on incidental airline purchases, such as lounge memberships or day passes, seat upgrades, baggage fees, in - flight Internet / entertainment, or in - flight food or drinks.

Chase Reserve annual travel credit is much stronger than airline incidental credit offered by American Express.

It also has a $ 195 annual fee, with a $ 100 credit towards airline incidentals.

$ 0 annual fee, 50,000 MR with an easy $ 2k spending requirement and $ 200 in Airline incidentals before the card gets cancelled.

It has a $ 550 annual fee, but if you use both the $ 200 airline incidental credit and the $ 200 Uber credit, your fee is effectively only $ 150.

However, with the $ 395 annual fee price tag, and $ 300 annual credit for airline incidentals, it's the cheapest way to get access to the worldwide airport lounge system, as well as other excellent benefits, such as:

Making effective use of airline incidental credits is important if you want to reduce the effective annual fee of high risk / high reward cards like AmEx's Platinum cards.

The Aspire card includes some potentially valuable travel credits, including a $ 250 annual credit for airline incidentals, a $ 250 credit toward purchases made with your card at participating Hilton resorts and a $ 100 on - property credit for stays at Waldorf Astoria and Conrad properties.

For example, the Chase Sapphire Reserve card includes an annual $ 300 travel reimbursement, and the Platinum Card from American Express credits $ 200 of incidental fees annually on your choice of airline.

$ 100 Annual Air Travel Fee Statement Credit can be used toward airline incidentals or for either the Global Entry or the TSA PreCheck ® application fees *

Cardholders receive a sizable sign - up bonus, free access to airport lounges, an annual credit for airline incidentals, credit for Global Entry or TSA Pre-Check, free Boingo and Go - Go internet passes, and many other benefits.

The card will also have no foreign transaction fees for purchases, and cardholders will receive a $ 100 annual statement credit toward airline incidental fees on qualified airlines, Wi - Fi carriers, or for the Global Entry application fee.

Additionally, the card comes with an annual $ 100 airline fee credit that can be used toward airline incidental charges, such as checked bags, taxes on award tickets and in - flight meals and entertainment.

The card comes with a $ 95 annual fee but that is offset by the $ 100 Airline Incidental Statement Credit that you can receive twice while paying only one annual fee.

It's limited to incidentals to one domestic airline that you must choose and it's only $ 200, meaning that your annual fee is reduced to $ 250.

Since you get the $ 200 airline incidental credit annually, you can receive it twice before the $ 550 annual fee hits again on your Amex Platinum card.

Unlike some of the other travel credit cards that offer an annual travel credit that only applies to incidental airline fees like checked bags and in - flight purchases on one airline, the $ 300 credit from the Sapphire Reserve can be used for any travel purchase.

For instance, you only get a $ 200 annual travel credit that can only be applied to incidental airline fees like baggage fees and in - flight purchases.

That fee is mitigated by an annual $ 200 Uber credit and an annual $ 200 airline credit for incidentals (like checked bag and seat selection fees), both of which may not be too valuable to an infrequent traveler.

The $ 100 annual airline credit can be used for what American Express classifies as «incidental expenses» such as checked baggage fees and in - flight purchases.

I know a lot of people say that the $ 200 airline incidentals credit brings the annual fee down to $ 250, but the way I see it is that you've paid $ 450 regardless.

Like the Platinum card, Centurion cardmembers receive an annual $ 200 airline credit towards most incidental fees including change fees, luggage fees, seat selection fees, and charges for in - flight food and beverages.

Looking through that list it would appear that it's possible to offset the whole $ 450 annual fee with the benefits being provided so, if you can use up the $ 250 Hilton resort statement credit and the $ 250 airline incidental credit you can effectively have Hilton Honors Diamond status for free.

You still get your $ 200 annual airline fee credit, which can be used for incidentals, but is often used for airline gift cards (assuming it works).

Though the card has a $ 195 annual fee, which is waived for the first year, it also comes with a $ 100 annual credit for airline incidentals, such as checked bags, in - flight refreshments, change fees, lounge passes and more.

If you have $ 50,000 + on deposit but have trouble redeeming the airline incidental credit, you can consider downgrading to the no annual fee version of this card when your annual fee comes due.

Their $ 95 annual fee card will feature a 50,000 point sign up bonus, $ 100 credit toward airline incidentals, and spending bonuses on travel and dining.

$ 100 Annual Air Travel Fee Statement Credit can be used toward airline incidentals or for either the Global Entry or the TSA Pre √ ® application fees *

The card also comes with some of the best travel benefits around, including an annual $ 100 airline incidental credit that helps offset the high membership fee.

Eligible incidental fees include: Checked baggage fees (including overweight / oversize) Itinerary change fees Phone reservation fees Pet flight fees Seat assignment fees In - flight amenity fees (beverages, food, pillows / blankets, headphones) In - flight entertainment fees (excluding wireless internet because it's not charged by the airline) Airport lounge day passes & annual memberships

You also get a $ 200 annual airline rebate for incidental fees, up to $ 200 in annual Uber credits and a rebate for the Global Entry or TSA PreCheck application fee.

$ 200 airline fee credit to cover incidental fees, up to $ 200 annual Uber credits, $ 250 lounge access ($ 650 total).

Enjoy Expedia + gold status each year of card membership, plus you receive a $ 100 Annual Air Travel Fee Statement Credit can be used toward airline incidentals on qualified airlines, or either the Global Entry or the TSA Pre √ ® application fee.

The $ 100 annual fee credit on the Expedia ® + Voyager Card from Citi can be used for both the TSA Pre-Check or Global Entry application fees, or to cover airline incidental fees on qualified airlines.

American Express Platinum Card ($ 450 - 475 annual fee): $ 200 in airline «incidentals» on your chosen airline (you can only change once per year).

Along with offering 50,000 points after spending $ 3,000 in the first 90 days of opening your account and rewards on every purchase, the Bank of America Premium card offers travel perks that usually accompany cards with a much higher annual fee, including an annual $ 100 credit for airline incidentals, a $ 100 credit for Global Entry and TSA PreCheck application fees every four years, and some very generous travel protections.

$ 100 annual statement credit for airline incidentals on qualified airlines or Wi — Fi Carries or for the Global Entry application fee

Chase Reserve annual travel credit is much stronger than airline incidental credit offered by American Express.

In addition, you'll get $ 200 annually in Uber credits and $ 200 in an annual airline fee credit you can use to cover incidental charges like baggage fees and in - flight meals.

Amex Platinum: $ 200 airline fee credit toward incidentals like baggage fees and lounge passes, plus up to $ 200 in annual Uber credits Citi Prestige: $ 250 airfare credit each year Chase Sapphire Reserve: $ 300 travel credit each year Hilton Amex Aspire: $ 250 airline fee credit; $ 250 Hilton resort credit Ritz: $ 300 credit toward incidentals like baggage fees and lounge passes AAdvantage Executive: None United Club: None