Not exact matches
What's
more, cardholders can
earn a
potentially lucrative bonus with Discover matching all the
miles earned in the first year for new cardholders, no caps.
What's
more, cardholders can
earn a
potentially lucrative bonus with Discover matching all the
miles earned in the first year for new cardholders, no caps.
The United MileagePlus ® Explorer Card is
potentially the best card if you're loyal to United and want a few
more ways to
earn extra
miles.
Those points are already worth 2 cents if redeemed for cash back, 2.5 cents if used for airline bookings using the Ultimate Rewards portal (these paid tickets also
earn frequent flyer
miles), or
potentially much
more than that if transferred to a loyalty program like United MileagePlus, Hyatt Gold Passport, or Amtrak Guest Rewards for a high - value redemption.
The Freedom card boasts an additional, less obvious way to maximize your rewards earnings and
potentially earn more than the Double Cash card: If you own a Chase travel card, such as the Chase Sapphire Preferred card or the Sapphire Reserve, you can convert your cash into
miles and
earn a 25 to 50 percent bonus on travel redeemed through Chase Ultimate Rewards.
That is, the
miles could
potentially be worth
more than I paid to
earn them.
On top of that, you will also
earn miles for each dollar you spend via these online sites, which can add up quickly since retailers can offer up 15
miles per dollar spent, or
potentially even
more.
What's
more, cardholders can
earn a
potentially lucrative bonus with Discover matching all the
miles earned in the first year for new cardholders, no caps.
The sign - up bonus isn't all that impressive on its own (30,000 Alaska
miles for spending $ 1,000 in three months), but when you consider that you can
potentially earn the sign - up bonus repeatedly in a relatively short span of time, and the fact that I value Alaska
miles very highly (1.75 cents each), the card becomes a lot
more interesting.