Sentences with phrase «card on a different airline»

Often times, you may get a credit card for a specific airline but intend on using the miles earned from that card on a different airline alliance partner.

Not exact matches

On the other hand, Membership Rewards points you earn with the Blue credit card from Amex can be transferred to a number of different travel airlines and hotels, used as statement credit, and exchanged for gift cards.

The best Delta Airlines credit card for you hinges upon a number of different factors - all of which depend on the way in which you spend and travel.

If you want the flexibility to use your credit card rewards to travel on multiple airlines and stay at different hotel chains, then the U.S. Bank FlexPerks Travel Rewards Visa Signature might be a great fit.

One issue with assessing rewards rates for airline credit cards is that a card can have very different rewards rates based on how you use the card and how you use the points.

Of course, if you find yourself only flying Southwest than there's not much to worry about, but if you fly on different airlines depending on your destination the Southwest card is much less useful.

«When you're all in on one program, you are setting yourself up for failure,» says Brian Kelly, founder and CEO of ThePointsGuy.com — who adds that many consumers should switch to a rewards card that allows you to fly many different airlines.

So if you're not likely to earn the double points you can get by using it on FlyFrontier.com purchases, you'd probably be better off with a more generic travel rewards card or with a card from a different airline that offers cardholders more in the way of travel perks.

Yes, it's technically a hotel card, but the points you earn can be most valuable when transferred to miles — on more than 30 different airlines.

Whether your strategy involves flying on one airline most of the time and sticking to that carrier's credit card, or having multiple cards for different purposes, you should be sure to use your cards in a way that will net the most miles.

You can't earn any AAdvantage miles with this card, though the points you earn on this card can be transferred to over 10 different hotel and airline programs.

These cards have different credit terms, as set forth here and different benefits as follows: The Signature card earns 20,000 bonus points after the first purchase is made, 20 % discount up to $ 1,000 each year on first LATAM Airlines purchase, 4,000 bonus points at annual renewal, earns 2 points per $ 1 net eligible purchases made on LATAM Airlines ticket purchases, earns 1 point per $ 1 net eligible purchases made anywhere Visa is accepted, 25 % flight bonus for flying LATAM Airlines and up to 3 one - way upgrade coupons (based on annual spend).

For every $ 2,500 you spend on your Virgin Atlantic credit card, you will be awarded 1 tier point that help you qualify for the airline's different elite membership statuses.

This card is different from many airline cards because its point value does not change based on how they are redeemed.

So, if you have one co-branded American Airlines credit card with Citi, you would need to close it and wait 24 months before you could earn the signup bonus on the same card or a different card within the same program.

The main benefit of having an airline card is to earn that airline's miles on your everyday purchases, and the Spirit business credit card is no different.

And there are many different travel cards that can stockpile rewards to be used on airlines around the world.

If you want the flexibility to use your credit card rewards to travel on multiple airlines and stay at different hotel chains, then the U.S. Bank FlexPerks Travel Rewards Visa Signature might be a great fit.

You've been able to get 5X points on flights purchased directly from the airline or through Amex for a while now, but I disliked using different cards for flights and hotels — there are enough cards out there that offer you a bonus for both.

Like other airlines that offer their guests branded credit cards, the Frontier Airlines credit cards allow you to earn miles under the company's EarlyReturns ® program, but there are different benefits depending on the card youairlines that offer their guests branded credit cards, the Frontier Airlines credit cards allow you to earn miles under the company's EarlyReturns ® program, but there are different benefits depending on the card youAirlines credit cards allow you to earn miles under the company's EarlyReturns ® program, but there are different benefits depending on the card you choose.

If you never fly American Airlines or its Oneworld alliance partners, or if your hometown airport is a hub for a different airline, then the above card wouldn't be a good choice for you since the rewards you're earning can only be used to book on American or a partner airline (Japan Airlines, for example).

But, at the end of the day, it's a rewards card for a ride - sharing company and travelers who place more value on airline and hotel rewards will be better served with a different travel rewards credit card.

There are several deals ending this week, including increased signup bonuses on four different Delta credit cards, an exclusive $ 25 signup bonus with Top Cashback, a targeted offer for triple miles on American Airlines flights and more.

So if you're not likely to earn the double points you can get by using it on FlyFrontier.com purchases, you'd probably be better off with a more generic travel rewards card or with a card from a different airline that offers cardholders more in the way of travel perks.

I didn't want airline miles, as I can never manage to use the ones I have, so instead I picked a card that lets you decide on a gift card from a selection of 50 different stores,» says Marlowe.

I didn't want airline miles, as I can never manage to use the ones I have, so instead I picked a card that lets you decide on a gift card from a selection of 50 different stores.

But if you're not using them yet, or you're just wading in the kiddie pool collecting miles on a bunch of different airlines when you fly, maybe using the same airline reward credit card you've had for a decade I have to ask, what's holding you back?

When it comes to miles & points - earning credit cards, each of their earnings will usually fall into 1 of 3 different areas of travel rewards: 1) Airline credit cards earning miles within specific airline frequent flyer programs, such as Chase United VISA, Delta AMEX... etc.; 2) Hotel credit cards earning points within specific hotel rewards programs such as the Chase Hyatt VISA, Hilton AMEX... etc., 3) Strictly cash - back cards that earn a fixed percentage return (usually from 1 - 2 %) on each purchase which you can then use later to credit travel - related charges such as the Barclay Arrival + or Citi ThaAirline credit cards earning miles within specific airline frequent flyer programs, such as Chase United VISA, Delta AMEX... etc.; 2) Hotel credit cards earning points within specific hotel rewards programs such as the Chase Hyatt VISA, Hilton AMEX... etc., 3) Strictly cash - back cards that earn a fixed percentage return (usually from 1 - 2 %) on each purchase which you can then use later to credit travel - related charges such as the Barclay Arrival + or Citi Thaairline frequent flyer programs, such as Chase United VISA, Delta AMEX... etc.; 2) Hotel credit cards earning points within specific hotel rewards programs such as the Chase Hyatt VISA, Hilton AMEX... etc., 3) Strictly cash - back cards that earn a fixed percentage return (usually from 1 - 2 %) on each purchase which you can then use later to credit travel - related charges such as the Barclay Arrival + or Citi Thank You.

You will notice that every card I currently use on a regular basis is a card that earns points that can be transferred to different airlines.

Another option would be a card that offers points that can be transferred to different airlines or used to buy travel on any airline.

The American Airlines cards were notorious for churning, and some people will constantly switch between different versions of the ThankYou cards after the first year is up on each one.

If you tend to travel on different airlines for each destination, then an airline branded credit card might not be very useful for you.

This is the most flexible card on the list because the points can be converted to miles with several different airlines.

Points on those cards can be transferred to many different airline and hotel partners.

A card like Chase Sapphire Preferred earns 2x the points on travel and then lets you transfer those points to 11 different airline and hotel partners.

«(in other words, the major distinction is that the Citi Prestige ® Card doesn't allow you to access the Admirals Club when flying on a different airline, while the Citi AAdvantage Executive Card does).»

Depending on the card, this credit can be redeemed for different things related to travel, such as lounge access, baggage fees and even airline tickets.

So if that's the case, and both cards are offering a 50,000 sign up bonus, I would open the Chase Sapphire Preferred because instead of being limited to redeeming miles with American Airlines as you would be with the Citi AAdvantage card, you have the option to transfer to different airlines, so if one airline is not offering a reward flight on the dates you need, you can try another Airlines as you would be with the Citi AAdvantage card, you have the option to transfer to different airlines, so if one airline is not offering a reward flight on the dates you need, you can try another airlines, so if one airline is not offering a reward flight on the dates you need, you can try another airline.

Of course, if you find yourself only flying Southwest than there's not much to worry about, but if you fly on different airlines depending on your destination the Southwest card is much less useful.

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