Sentences with phrase «annual fee for the first year so»

American Express waives the $ 250 annual fee for the first year so you can try out the card to see if it is a good fit for you.

Not exact matches

And this card also has an annual fee of $ 89 after the first year so it might not be worth it for some people after a year.

It has a slightly higher annual fee ($ 89) but it also comes with an extra 20,000 miles as a sign up bonus so in the end it comes out ahead - at least for the first 5 - 6 years.

I quickly learnt that it's tough to negotiate to waive an annual fee when the company doesn't get much from me — I never carry a balance so I don't pay any interest, I don't bank with Scotia and for the first year the fee was waived.

Right now if you sign up for the Scotia Momentum Visa Infinite card you can get the annual fee ($ 99) waived, so you won't pay anything for the first year but can collect all the cash back.

The annual fee is even waived for the first year, so if you decide that the ThankYou program isn't a good fit, you can cancel the card without spending a dime.

The best news is that they waive it for the first year, so you can try out the card and see if you like it before you commit to the annual fee.

One potential downside is the $ 250 annual fee (introductory annual fee of $ 0 for the first year), so we're taking an in - depth look at the card's pros and cons to help you decide if it's worth the expense.

But it has a $ 0 introductory annual fee the first year, versus $ 450 for the Chase Sapphire Reserve less its $ 300 travel credit, so if you want to try out the points without paying a fee to start, go with the lower cost Sapphire Preferred.

Just would like to sum up with this question to your fellow editor about a curious number (pardon the pun): Under the «NO foreign transaction fee» Marriott Rewards Premier Visa section recommending it, it reads «Out of the three cards, this is the only one that's seriously worth considering for everyday use» despite it being «one of only two» cards listed side by side that have «annual fees» after the first year (with Barb's choice the second one that loves charging 2.5 % «foreign transaction fees» upfront / from the start on all foreign transactions rebating «afterwards» as «reward points» statement all of them «except on returns and cash advances» where the fees remain); however this article shows «more than three cards» (though granted the Amazon.ca Visa is unavailable now for the new applicant plus the missing Mogo Visa is a prepaid one and whereas this year's (2017) new $ 149 annual fee HSBC Premier World Elite MC is exclusively for their premier clients only) so which «three cards» in that statement there would we talking about here?

The card's annual fee is $ 95, waived the first year, so one trip can more than pay for the card.

Also, the annual fee is waived for the first year, so this card could be a cheap way to rack up some miles.

The annual fee is even waived for the first year, so if you decide that the ThankYou program isn't a good fit, you can cancel the card without spending a dime.

The Arrival + still comes with its $ 89 annual fee waived for the first year, so there's no reason not to hang onto the card for a full year.

Happily, the card's annual fee is waived for the first year, so Lauren could knock the price of these $ 438 flights down to only the $ 2.50 mandatory security fee for both her and her husband - to - be, saving some serious cash without touching her ThankYou points.

Your annual fee for this card is waived the first year, so you won't lose any money by using it.

The Delta card's $ 95 annual fee is waived for the first year, so your cost for having the card is automatically covered.

The SPG card comes with a $ 95 annual fee so it'd be like paying $ 55 for the extra 12,600 miles after the first year.

The IHG Rewards Club card has an annual fee of only $ 49 (waived for the first year), which is lower than just about any other travel rewards credit card out there today, so you have nothing to lose.

Ok, so there's an annual fee of $ 450 that isn't waived for the first year.

Also the annual fee is waived for the first year so you can get great value from this card in the first year.

Importantly, the Travel Together Ticket is earned on a calendar year basis, so it's possible to earn 2 Travel Together Tickets while paying a single annual fee (assuming you plan to cancel the card after the first year) by signing up for the card far enough into the year (for example, April) and putting $ 30,000 in purchases on the card in the first calendar year, then $ 30,000 more in the second calendar year.

Note that you would have to pay the first year annual fee so if you are getting this for the sign up bonus, you would be buying 15K RBC Rewards (I value at $ 250) for $ 120 in annual fee.

(Upon further reflection, the first - year annual fee is waived on this current offer and will probably be waived for the updated $ 89 version coming soon so I guess the reduced annual fee wouldn't make much difference here.)

The FiexPerks Business Edge card waives the annual fee for the first year, so any amount of spending you do in that year puts you ahead.

But keep in mind that the annual fee is waived for the first year, so you could try it out and decide.

This travel category covers just about every legitimate travel purchase you will incur, so it makes the Premier one of the best bonus earning credit cards for travel, especially since it offers 3X with only a $ 95 annual fee (that's usually waived the first year).

The annual fee is waived for the first year on many co-branded airline cards, so you could even cancel it after getting the bonus and basically pay nothing for the miles.

The $ 95 annual fee is waived the first year so it's a great deal for anyone not interested in paying an annual fee.

The annual fee is waived for the first year, but you will receive a certificate for a free night each subsequent year when you renew your card, so it may be worth keeping.

Just would like to sum up with this question to your fellow editor about a curious number (pardon the pun): Under the «NO foreign transaction fee» Marriott Rewards Premier Visa section recommending it, it reads «Out of the three cards, this is the only one that's seriously worth considering for everyday use» despite it being «one of only two» cards listed side by side that have «annual fees» after the first year (with Barb's choice the second one that loves charging 2.5 % «foreign transaction fees» upfront / from the start on all foreign transactions rebating «afterwards» as «reward points» statement all of them «except on returns and cash advances» where the fees remain); however this article shows «more than three cards» (though granted the Amazon.ca Visa is unavailable now for the new applicant plus the missing Mogo Visa is a prepaid one and whereas this year's (2017) new $ 149 annual fee HSBC Premier World Elite MC is exclusively for their premier clients only) so which «three cards» in that statement there would we talking about here?

When you pair this with the bonus points offered on several categories, including gas station and travel expenses, you stand to gain enough value in the first few years of ownership to easily offset the annual fee, especially since the cap is set so high for each bonus category.

The first year's annual fee is not waived, so you're also paying $ 95 for those 100,000 points — which may leave you a little cranky when you realize they don't go far toward international flights.

The AAdvantage Aviator Red World Elite Mastercard come with an annual fee of $ 95, which is not waived the first year, so you're paying $ 95 for 50K AA miles.

Don't forget, the annual fee is waived the first year, so you can try the card out and see if it works for you.

Many cards waive the annual fee for the first year; so if it really turns out you can't make the value work for you, you could cancel before the fee becomes due (although best of course to hold the card for as close to the full year as possible, to help average age of accounts for your credit score)

The Citi Prestige is an expensive card, with a $ 450 annual fee that is also charged the first year, but it's worth getting for at least the first year thanks to the $ 250 air travel credit each year (so $ 500 air travel credit in your first year of card membership).

The annual fee is indeed waived for the first year, so it's always a «why not?»

This United card is currently waiving the annual fee for the first year, so now could be an ideal time to add it to your wallet (though we have seen higher sign - up offers, without a waived fee).

The card has an $ 85 annual fee (waived the first year), but no foreign transaction fees, so it's a good fit for the international traveler.

The annual fee is waived for the first 12 months, so you get Visa Signature benefits without paying an annual fee during your first year of having this card.

Annual Fee: $ 49, waived first year Value: I value IHG Rewards points at about.7 cents a piece so 70,000 = $ 490 plus the 10 % return on all award bookings would be at a minimum 70,000 from the sign - up bonus, so 7,000 points ($ 49) and Platinum status ($ 50) for a total value of about $ 589.

The Ameriprise Platinum always waives the first year annual fee, so there ’ s no hurry for this card.

For example, United Airlines partners with Chase and Visa for the MileagePlus Explorer card ($ 95 annual fee), JetBlue has teamed up with Barclaycard and Mastercard for the JetBlue Plus card ($ 99 annual fee) and Delta Airlines joined with American Express (which conducts its own transactions) to develop the Gold Delta SkyMiles card ($ 0 annual fee the first year, then $ 95)-- and so For example, United Airlines partners with Chase and Visa for the MileagePlus Explorer card ($ 95 annual fee), JetBlue has teamed up with Barclaycard and Mastercard for the JetBlue Plus card ($ 99 annual fee) and Delta Airlines joined with American Express (which conducts its own transactions) to develop the Gold Delta SkyMiles card ($ 0 annual fee the first year, then $ 95)-- and so for the MileagePlus Explorer card ($ 95 annual fee), JetBlue has teamed up with Barclaycard and Mastercard for the JetBlue Plus card ($ 99 annual fee) and Delta Airlines joined with American Express (which conducts its own transactions) to develop the Gold Delta SkyMiles card ($ 0 annual fee the first year, then $ 95)-- and so for the JetBlue Plus card ($ 99 annual fee) and Delta Airlines joined with American Express (which conducts its own transactions) to develop the Gold Delta SkyMiles card ($ 0 annual fee the first year, then $ 95)-- and so on.

$ 0 annual fee for the first year, then $ 195 (a little on the hefty side, so cardholders should be heavier travelers to make the most of the rewards and offset the annual fee).

Why # 10: Very similar to the British Airways Visa offer below, this Iberia offer does not waive the $ 95 annual fee the first year, but the good news is that it's also not subject to Chase 5/24, so even those who have had 5 or more hard credit pulls over the past couple years are eligible to apply for this card.