Sentences with phrase «point signup bonuses which»

On the other hand, both the Chase Ink Plus and Citi ThankYou Premier periodically (for example, right now) offer 50,000 point signup bonuses which may entice you to apply.

As an alternative to the Prestige card, you can signup for the Citi Premier 50,000 bonus Thank You points signup bonus which just needs $ 4,000 in spend to get the bonus.

Not exact matches

If you spend $ 3,000 in 3 months (which is a sum anyone considering the SKYPASS credit card should already be comfortable with spending) you receive 50,000 points, which have a value of up to $ 500 — over twice the dollar value of SKYPASS» signup bonus.

The signup bonus of 60,000 points has the value of $ 750 which you can use to purchase travel directly through the Ultimate Rewards store.

The only catch is that it requires excellent credit to qualify, which means members who qualify for VentureOne could also qualify for prime travel reward cards with higher signup bonuses and better points reward rates.

Top travel credit cards also come up with signup bonuses, which may offer bonus points or bonus miles if you spend a certain amount of money in the first few months of having your best travel credit card.

As you may have heard, Chase is currently offering a signup bonus of 70,000 Ultimate Rewards points to new applicants for the Ink Plus business credit card, which is as high as I recall ever seeing it go.

And as long as the Preferred has a 50,000 point signup bonus, Chase is probably stuck with at least a 75,000 point bonus on the Reserve, which means we might very well see the bonus on both cards drop in the future.

And since this post is focused on the idea of second year benefits, I'm not even including that 100,000 point signup bonus, which may very well not even last until the end of 2016.

I've already made 40,000 points in award reservations during the promotional period, which would add up to an additional 8,000 - point signup bonus in my case.

None of those points are worth even 2 cents each, which means you shouldn't bother with any of their credit cards except for getting the signup bonuses, since you can do better with a 2 % cashback card.

The signup bonus is not the best around, but it's worth losing out on 10K or 20K Rapid Rewards points for the Companion Pass which cut the price in half for any Southwest flight when two people fly together.

Many cards offering travel rewards will also come with signup bonuses, which can be worth tens of thousands of points if you can meet the spending requirement.

If you have a small business, I'd additionally add on the Chase Business Preferred card which currently has an 80,000 Ultimate Rewards point signup bonus.

The new signup bonus is now live, which is 75,000 bonus Thank You points with $ 7,500 in spend...

I had Marriott points for this but you can get this amount of points just by signing up for the SPG Amex which is currently offering a 35,000 point signup bonus.

Citi ThankYou Preferred has an increased signup bonus of 30,000 ThankYou points from the usual signup bonus, which is 20,000 ThankYou points.

The 100,000 point signup bonus and the $ 200 airline credit (which I'll show Mike how to use effectively) will more than make up for the $ 450 annual fee in year one....

There is one good thing about the Arrival card that requires mention, which is the signup bonus of 40,000 points, worth $ 400 in travel.

All these benefits comes with a $ 475 fee, which is certainly outweighed by the 75K points signup bonus.

The signup bonus is 20,000 points which doesn't seem like much at face value, but once you read my SPG Amex Canada review, you'll know why those points are so valuable.

If you don't have a favorite airline or want to do some research before you pick a card, look for things like signup bonuses (which give you a bunch of miles right off the bat), compare how many points you get for every dollar spent, and look out for fees and minimum spend amounts.

The Citi Prestige card has a $ 450 annual fee, but it's $ 350 if you are CitiGold (and I believe the reduced fee requires an in - person signup at your local branch), comes with a $ 250 annual airline credit, a Global Entry fee credit, and a signup bonus (currently 50,000 Thank You Points with $ 3,000 in spend)-- though rumor is that may change on Tuesday July 20th which may change this deal.

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.

This is being treated in most corners of the blogosphere as a simple question of whether 40,000 World of Hyatt points are worth «more» or «less» than 2 free nights, which leads to the simple answer that the new signup bonus is worth «less» if you were planning to redeem your 2 free nights at properties that cost more than 20,000 points per nights (category 6 and 7 World of Hyatt properties), and they're worth «more» if you were planning to redeem your 2 free nights at properties that cost 20,000 or fewer points per night (since you would have points left over).

As I first saw on Wednesday afternoon via Charles Barkowski's Running With Miles, but which you can now read about everywhere fine affiliate links are sold, starting June 29, 2017, the Chase Hyatt credit card will apparently come with a signup bonus not of 2 free nights at any Hyatt in the world, but rather 40,000 World of Hyatt bonus points.

This is on top of the signup bonus, which lets you earn 50,000 points after you use your card for $ 4,000 in purchases within three months of account opening.

Another way to think about it is this: The Wyndham credit card has a 45k points signup bonus, which I took advantage of.

It has a signup bonus, which has ranged from 60,000 to 80,000 points or 100,000 points, but the real value is that the card gives an IHG free night certificate to ANY IHG HOTEL upon each anniversary (after paying the $ 49 annual fee).

This bonus is tiered and that is certainly a lot of spend, but it's still nice to see the return of the highest total number of signup bonus points on this great card, which is...

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.

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.

Those that cancel in preparation of the new product could be construed as «gaming» the system for a new signup offer, which will no doubt be very large for the aspire card... and this gives Amex a chance to say your required spend is manufactured and claw back points, or wait until you cancel to avoid the AF and say your «gaming» them, then shut down all your cards and clawback the ARV of the points... IMO Amex has led the pack with ways to screw customers out of signup bonuses (ever try to get one matched?)

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)

Setting aside the signup bonuses, a Southwest credit card (or Chase which can then transfer to Southwest) earns 1 point for each dollar you spend.

I'm currently due some $ 1,170 in Staples gift card rebates (which can be liquidated via Cardpool for $ 983 or used for rebate items) and have earned over 31,000 Ultimate Rewards points just in base spending on my Ink card, not even counting the 50,000 point signup bonus threshold help.

The Chase Freedom ® card is currently offering a higher than usual signup bonus of 15,000 bonus points (which can be redeemed for $ 150 cash back) after you spend $ 500 in your first 3 months from account opening and 2,500 bonus points (which can be redeemed for $ 25 cash back) when you add your first authorized user and make your first purchase within this same 3 - month period.

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).