The current restrictions in the actual Chase card signup terms and conditions actually say nothing about 5/24, but instead state that you can
only get the signup bonus once every 2 years.
Note that you can
only get the signup bonus once in a life time per product with...
The subject of the email is «Earn Our Highest Offer: 35,000 Bonus Starpoints» Note that you can
only get the signup bonus once in a life time per product with American Express personal &...
Note that you can
only get the signup bonus once in a life time per product with American Express personal cards.
Note that you can
only get the signup bonus once in a life time per product with American Express personal & Business cards.
Not exact matches
This is a good example of a card that's
only worth
getting for the
signup bonus.
If you weren't targeted then you can
only get a 100,000
signup bonus after spending $ 3,000 in six months.
If you're
only getting the credit card for the Companion Pass it would seem logical to
get the Business Credit card for the higher
signup bonus or the «Plus» credit card for the lower annual fee.
The
signup bonus is effectively 50,000 Avios and not the 100,000 Avios that
gets all the publicity — the second 50,000 Avios are
only earned after a considerable amount of spend so you're better off waiting for a 75,000 — 100,000 offer on the Amex Platinum card.
I'd like to
get the 50,000 point
signup bonus for the Sapphire Reserve, and I
only want to carry one credit card.
Occasionally, Amex will increase the
signup bonus to 30,000 Starpoints which may be a perfect time to
get the card as American Express will give you
signup bonus only once in a life time for any personal credit card.
It is not worth it, because your friend will
only get lower
signup bonus than publicly available offer.
There is a 70,000 point
signup bonus offer available publicly, but with Refer a friend program, your friend is
only going to
get 50,000 points
signup bonus.
It is not worth it, because your friend will
only get lower
signup bonus than publicly available...
This card is certainly worthwhile for the
signup bonus, but it is
only worth keeping long - term if you can
get a lot of use from the 4th night free hotel benefit.
With this new language you can
only qualify for one of these card
bonuses every 24 months, making it impossible to
get the Companion Pass, at least through the
signup bonuses alone.
The 24 - month rule is similar to their current rule, except it normally
only applies for cards of the exact same type, i.e. if you received a
signup bonus on the Sapphire Preferred, you were
only prevented from
getting the
signup bonus on another Sapphire Preferred within 24 months of the date you received the
bonus.
The one area where the Amex EveryDay is a bit weak is the
signup bonus as the standard public offer is
only for 10,000 Membership Rewards after spending $ 1,000 within the first 3 months (although you might
get lucky and come across a targeted offer for 25,000 or even 35,000).
While the public
signup offers for both the Chase Sapphire Reserve and Chase Sapphire Preferred are 50,000
bonus points after completing minimum spend (and remember you can now
only get one Sapphire
bonus or the other within 24 months), those that are in the Chase Private Client program (which requires $ 250,000 in assets in your Chase accounts) can
get 60,000 points for each.
Would I ever
get a card that offered
only an 11.25 k SPG or 33.75 k Marriott
signup bonus?
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 wouldn't want to
get into redemption options because my personal view is that this spreadsheet should be solely about the
signup bonus information — basically, force it to be used *
only * as a
signup bonus reference and force people to do independent research about the rewards programs separate from it.
On the Citi Premier, you
only get the full 50,000 point
signup bonus by waiting until after the first year is up, which probably means that you'll have to pay the annual fee.
The
only reason to
get this card is if a good
signup bonus comes along, especially if you already have the AMEX Premier Rewards Gold card to earn 3X points for airfare spend.