Chase Sapphire PreferredĀ® Card: Spend $4,000 in First 3 Months
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Earn 100K points
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Update: This great credit card offer is still available.
Our best offer ever! Chase is offering 100,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. Enjoy new beneļ¬ts such as a $50 annual Ultimate Rewards Hotel Credit, 5X points on travel purchased through Chase Ultimate Rewards, 3X points on dining and 2X points on all other travel purchases, plus more. Annual fee is $95.
Thanks to community member Helper02 for finding this deal.
Earn 60,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. That's $750 when you redeem through Chase Ultimate RewardsĀ®.
Enjoy beneļ¬ts such as a $50 annual Ultimate Rewards Hotel Credit, 5x on travel purchased through Chase Ultimate RewardsĀ®, 3x on dining and 2x on all other travel purchases, plus more.
Get 25% more value when you redeem for airfare, hotels, car rentals and cruises through Chase Ultimate RewardsĀ®. For example, 60,000 points are worth $750 toward travel.
With Pay Yourself BackSM, your points are worth 25% more during the current offer when you redeem them for statement credits against existing purchases in select, rotating categories
Count on Trip Cancellation/Interruption Insurance, Auto Rental Collision Damage Waiver, Lost Luggage Insurance and more.
Get complimentary access to DashPass which unlocks $0 delivery fees and lower service fees for a minimum of one year when you activate by December 31, 2024.
Our best offer ever! Chase is offering 100,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. That's $1,250 when you redeem through Chase Ultimate RewardsĀ®. 2X points on dining at restaurants including eligible delivery services, takeout and dining out and travel & 1 point per dollar spent on all other purchases worldwide. Annual fee is $95.
Our best offer ever! Earn 100,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. That's $1,250 when you redeem through Chase Ultimate RewardsĀ®.
Earn 2X points on dining including eligible delivery services, takeout and dining out and travel. Plus, earn 1 point per dollar spent on all other purchases.
Get 25% more value when you redeem for airfare, hotels, car rentals and cruises through Chase Ultimate RewardsĀ®. For example, 100,000 points are worth $1,250 toward travel.
With Pay Yourself Backā , your points are worth 25% more during the current offer when you redeem them for statement credits against existing purchases in select, rotating categories.
Get unlimited deliveries with a $0 delivery fee and reduced service fees on eligible orders over $12 for a minimum of one year with DashPass, DoorDash's subscription service. Activate by 12/31/21.
Count on Trip Cancellation/Interruption Insurance, Auto Rental Collision Damage Waiver, Lost Luggage Insurance and more.
Get up to $60 back on an eligible Peloton Digital or All-Access Membership through 12/31/2021, and get full access to their workout library through the Peloton app, including cardio, running, strength, yoga, and more. Take classes using a phone, tablet, or TV. No fitness equipment is required.
These responses are not provided or commissioned by the bank advertiser.
Responses have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by the bank advertiser.
It is not the bank advertiser's responsibility to ensure all posts and/or questions are answered.
Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, airline or hotel chain, and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of these entities.
I mentioned the offer to my wife who is a Chase employee and she pulled it up on her internal system. It had a note that they had additional offers if you apply in a branch. You get the 100k points, 1st year AF waived, and a $50 grocery credit. So essentially an extra $145 for applying in the branch.
Wow. No brainer if you are eligible for the bonus.
I signed up for 80k offer just last week. Can I get chase to make it 100k?
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I just moved into a new house and need to furnish it. I'm thinking of a couch and that LG C1 TV would put me over the 4k bonus points for this card.
Does anyone have any advice on if this card is worth it for the new home purchases? We have a newborn and can't really travel as we used to, are those points worth it if we cant travel in, say, a year from now?
We have the quicksilver 1.5% on everything already. Also a USAA cc 5% up to 3k/yr back on gas, 2% up to 3k/yr on groceries, 1% on everything no limit.
$200 is the face value of 20K points I would say. When I split $100 with you, you can't value my $50 to buy a lotto ticket and then win a jackpot for a million dollar. You are not sharing my million dollar, right? Same as the referral points. You can't assume your friend must cash out the 20K points for $250.
Actually its not like lotto at all, you can easily cash out at 1.25 with this card . There is no risk of chance. Winning a million dollars is like 1 in a billion , but getting 1.25 on this card for your points is guaranteed if your smart enough to redeem it that way. I know you have been helpful in this thread but that is not a good analogy.
Actually its not like lotto at all, you can easily cash out at 1.25 with this card . There is no risk of chance. Winning a million dollars is like 1 in a billion , but getting 1.25 on this card for your points is guaranteed if your smart enough to redeem it that way. I know you have been helpful in this thread but that is not a good analogy.
Hey, you asked for an opinion and you got one. The point is that there's SOME variability with the valuation of these 20k points. I think you understand that, but you instead chose to respond with your "uh no, it's not like the lotto at all" comment?
Also, now you're putting stipulations on your friend who's sending you the referral. Yeah, you're helping them earn 20k points, but you're also saying that half of the value of those points are really yours. Oh and your friend needs to be smart about it, so they need to make sure they use their credit card on groceries or whatever other eligible categories there are for the Pay Yourself Back program. Oh and they need to do so before the end of this month.
Hey, you asked for an opinion and you got one. The point is that there's SOME variability with the valuation of these 20k points. I think you understand that, but you instead chose to respond with your "uh no, it's not like the lotto at all" comment?
Also, now you're putting stipulations on your friend who's sending you the referral. Yeah, you're helping them earn 20k points, but you're also saying that half of the value of those points are really yours. Oh and your friend needs to be smart about it, so they need to make sure they use their credit card on groceries or whatever other eligible categories there are for the Pay Yourself Back program. Oh and they need to do so before the end of this month.
Its not just the Pay Your Self Back program, and they could extend that past September and there is also travel and other ways
Its not like lotto, so I said so - I was not rude about it like you are being in your response . And dont tell me I am putting stipulations, because that it is not true, that is a screwed up comment and you have no place to make it.
A lot of people suggest splitting the referral with a friend , so I simply asked what it is worth. I can save $95 by going into a bank or I can hook my friend up with points to split. He is gaining no matter what . Telling me I am putting stipulations is flaming, trolling or whatever call it to my question - you are blowing it up to what its not. Be respectful in this thread when replying.
I think we are talking about the one-time incentive (the sign-up bonus) and the ongoing benefits of CSP here.
For the sign-up bonus, it is the highest points ever for CSP. 100K points is worth at least $1000, and potentially worth $1250 if redeeming for purchases on eligible categories. The max you can get from $4K purchase is $1300 statement credit on $4000 purchase. ([100K bonus points + 4000 points from minimum spend] x 1.25 = $1300) Even if the Pay Yourself Back option expires this month, your 100K points is still worth $1000. This is very generous. You don't easily find another card bonus that can beat it.
For the ongoing benefits, it has 5x on travel through Chase portal, 3x points on dining, 2x points on all other travel purchases, $50 hotel credit, plus other travel-related benefits. CSP is a travel card. It is no surprise the benefits are mostly related to travel. If you don't travel, these benefits are pretty meh.
Because of the generous sign-up bonus, it is still worth to sign up. After a year just downgrade the CSP to Chase Freedom which is a better choice for everyday spending.
Quote
from Imperium_vir
:
I just moved into a new house and need to furnish it. I'm thinking of a couch and that LG C1 TV would put me over the 4k bonus points for this card.
Does anyone have any advice on if this card is worth it for the new home purchases? We have a newborn and can't really travel as we used to, are those points worth it if we cant travel in, say, a year from now?
We have the quicksilver 1.5% on everything already. Also a USAA cc 5% up to 3k/yr back on gas, 2% up to 3k/yr on groceries, 1% on everything no limit.
I just moved into a new house and need to furnish it. I'm thinking of a couch and that LG C1 TV would put me over the 4k bonus points for this card.
Does anyone have any advice on if this card is worth it for the new home purchases? We have a newborn and can't really travel as we used to, are those points worth it if we cant travel in, say, a year from now?
We have the quicksilver 1.5% on everything already. Also a USAA cc 5% up to 3k/yr back on gas, 2% up to 3k/yr on groceries, 1% on everything no limit.
You sound like a good candidate for this card:
- You don't seem interested in churning, so signing up for another credit card (affecting your 5/24) isn't on your radar screen.
- You have items to spend on to meet the $4K spend limit quickly.
- You could use the extra cash.ā
Really, the only thing missing would be that you have some travel plans in the upcoming year.
If you qualify, this deal is a no-brainer for you. The 100K bonus points are worth a minimum of $1000. Apply in-branch to get the $95 annual fee waived and that $1000 is all profit.
* * * *.*
At some time in the future, you may wish to broaden your credit card portfolio to increase your returns on purchases.
1. Discover Card (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories.
2. Freedom Flex (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories. This is the card you should downgrade from your Chase Sapphire Preferred at the end of one year.
3. Amazon CC (no annual fee, but Amazon Prime fee paid separately). Combined with your Amazon Prime membership earns 5% cash back.
4. AmEx Blue Cash ($75$95 annual). 6% cash back on groceries and streaming services.
5. AmEx Simply Cash (no annual fee). 5% at office supply stores and cell phone expenses.
6. US Bank Cash+ (no annual fee). 5% for home utilities, cable TV, internet and streaming services. Categories selectable, but these were my choices.
7. Any of the many 2% cash back on all purchases, e.g., Citi Double Cash card.
Note: Sometimes it's better to purchase using a card that offers Price Protection or Extended Warranty, depending on what you are purchasing. I routinely forego the higher cash back cards and use my AmEx card when purchasing electronic equipment.
You sound like a good candidate for this card:
- You don't seem interested in churning, so signing up for another credit card (affecting your 5/24) isn't on your radar screen.
- You have items to spend on to meet the $4K spend limit quickly.
- You could use the extra cash.ā
Really, the only thing missing would be that you have some travel plans in the upcoming year.
If you qualify, this deal is a no-brainer for you. The 100K bonus points are worth a minimum of $1000. Apply in-branch to get the $95 annual fee waived and that $1000 is all profit.
* * * *.*
At some time in the future, you may wish to broaden your credit card portfolio to increase your returns on purchases.
1. Discover Card (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories.
2. Freedom Flex (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories. This is the card you should downgrade from your Chase Sapphire Preferred at the end of one year.
3. Amazon CC (no annual fee, but Amazon Prime fee paid separately). Combined with your Amazon Prime membership earns 5% cash back.
4. AmEx Blue Cash ($75 annual). 6% cash back on groceries and streaming services.
5. AmEx Simply Cash (no annual fee). 5% at office supply stores and cell phone expenses.
6. US Bank Cash+ (no annual fee). 5% for home utilities, cable TV, internet and streaming services. Categories selectable, but these were my choices.
7. Any of the many 2% cash back on all purchases, e.g., Citi Double Cash card.
Note: Sometimes it's better to purchase using a card that offers Price Protection or Extended Warranty, depending on what you are purchasing. I routinely forego the higher cash back cards and use my AmEx card when purchasing electronic equipment.
I think we are talking about the one-time incentive (the sign-up bonus) and the ongoing benefits of CSP here.
For the sign-up bonus, it is the highest points ever for CSP. 100K points is worth at least $1000, and potentially worth $1250 if redeeming for purchases on eligible categories. The max you can get from $4K purchase is $1300 statement credit on $4000 purchase. ([100K bonus points + 4000 points from minimum spend] x 1.25 = $1300) Even if the Pay Yourself Back option expires this month, your 100K points is still worth $1000. This is very generous. You don't easily find another card bonus that can beat it.
For the ongoing benefits, it has 5x on travel through Chase portal, 3x points on dining, 2x points on all other travel purchases, $50 hotel credit, plus other travel-related benefits. CSP is a travel card. It is no surprise the benefits are mostly related to travel. If you don't travel, these benefits are pretty meh.
Because of the generous sign-up bonus, it is still worth to sign up. After a year just downgrade the CSP to Chase Freedom which is a better choice for everyday spending.
This is one great list of credit cards for everyday spending!
By the way, which AmEx Blue Cash do you have? I thought the annual fee is $95? And 6% cash back on groceries is capped at $6,000 per year?
Quote
from 1dash1
:
At some time in the future, you may wish to broaden your credit card portfolio to increase your returns on purchases.
1. Discover Card (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories.
2. Freedom Flex (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories. This is the card you should downgrade from your Chase Sapphire Preferred at the end of one year.
3. Amazon CC (no annual fee, but Amazon Prime fee paid separately). Combined with your Amazon Prime membership earns 5% cash back.
4. AmEx Blue Cash ($75 annual). 6% cash back on groceries and streaming services.
5. AmEx Simply Cash (no annual fee). 5% at office supply stores and cell phone expenses.
6. US Bank Cash+ (no annual fee). 5% for home utilities, cable TV, internet and streaming services. Categories selectable, but these were my choices.
7. Any of the many 2% cash back on all purchases, e.g., Citi Double Cash card.
Note: Sometimes it's better to purchase using a card that offers Price Protection or Extended Warranty, depending on what you are purchasing. I routinely forego the higher cash back cards and use my AmEx card when purchasing electronic equipment.
DP: downgraded my CSR (Jan 2017) on 09/02/21, applied and got denied immediately on 09/08/21.
Applied on 09/14/21 again, shows pending/ under review until called chase bank today.
After transfering some credit line from other cards, then approved.
I called chase after the first denial, was told my CSR was not cleared from my account, but no credit pull for that application, also they encouraged me to apply
again on my end.
Thanks for all the helps from here!
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Does anyone have any advice on if this card is worth it for the new home purchases? We have a newborn and can't really travel as we used to, are those points worth it if we cant travel in, say, a year from now?
We have the quicksilver 1.5% on everything already. Also a USAA cc 5% up to 3k/yr back on gas, 2% up to 3k/yr on groceries, 1% on everything no limit.
Let stick with the topic, this credit card.
Also, now you're putting stipulations on your friend who's sending you the referral. Yeah, you're helping them earn 20k points, but you're also saying that half of the value of those points are really yours. Oh and your friend needs to be smart about it, so they need to make sure they use their credit card on groceries or whatever other eligible categories there are for the Pay Yourself Back program. Oh and they need to do so before the end of this month.
Also, now you're putting stipulations on your friend who's sending you the referral. Yeah, you're helping them earn 20k points, but you're also saying that half of the value of those points are really yours. Oh and your friend needs to be smart about it, so they need to make sure they use their credit card on groceries or whatever other eligible categories there are for the Pay Yourself Back program. Oh and they need to do so before the end of this month.
Its not like lotto, so I said so - I was not rude about it like you are being in your response . And dont tell me I am putting stipulations, because that it is not true, that is a screwed up comment and you have no place to make it.
A lot of people suggest splitting the referral with a friend , so I simply asked what it is worth. I can save $95 by going into a bank or I can hook my friend up with points to split. He is gaining no matter what . Telling me I am putting stipulations is flaming, trolling or whatever call it to my question - you are blowing it up to what its not. Be respectful in this thread when replying.
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For the sign-up bonus, it is the highest points ever for CSP. 100K points is worth at least $1000, and potentially worth $1250 if redeeming for purchases on eligible categories. The max you can get from $4K purchase is $1300 statement credit on $4000 purchase. ([100K bonus points + 4000 points from minimum spend] x 1.25 = $1300) Even if the Pay Yourself Back option expires this month, your 100K points is still worth $1000. This is very generous. You don't easily find another card bonus that can beat it.
For the ongoing benefits, it has 5x on travel through Chase portal, 3x points on dining, 2x points on all other travel purchases, $50 hotel credit, plus other travel-related benefits. CSP is a travel card. It is no surprise the benefits are mostly related to travel. If you don't travel, these benefits are pretty meh.
Because of the generous sign-up bonus, it is still worth to sign up. After a year just downgrade the CSP to Chase Freedom which is a better choice for everyday spending.
Does anyone have any advice on if this card is worth it for the new home purchases? We have a newborn and can't really travel as we used to, are those points worth it if we cant travel in, say, a year from now?
We have the quicksilver 1.5% on everything already. Also a USAA cc 5% up to 3k/yr back on gas, 2% up to 3k/yr on groceries, 1% on everything no limit.
Not only is this completely inaccurate (the LG OLEDs are some of the highest rated TVs available), it is also off topic.
Does anyone have any advice on if this card is worth it for the new home purchases? We have a newborn and can't really travel as we used to, are those points worth it if we cant travel in, say, a year from now?
We have the quicksilver 1.5% on everything already. Also a USAA cc 5% up to 3k/yr back on gas, 2% up to 3k/yr on groceries, 1% on everything no limit.
- You don't seem interested in churning, so signing up for another credit card (affecting your 5/24) isn't on your radar screen.
- You have items to spend on to meet the $4K spend limit quickly.
- You could use the extra cash.ā
Really, the only thing missing would be that you have some travel plans in the upcoming year.
Do a quick check of your eligibility:
https://slickdeals.net/forums/showpost.php?p=147783607&postcount=850
If you qualify, this deal is a no-brainer for you. The 100K bonus points are worth a minimum of $1000. Apply in-branch to get the $95 annual fee waived and that $1000 is all profit.
* * * *.*
At some time in the future, you may wish to broaden your credit card portfolio to increase your returns on purchases.
1. Discover Card (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories.
2. Freedom Flex (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories. This is the card you should downgrade from your Chase Sapphire Preferred at the end of one year.
3. Amazon CC (no annual fee, but Amazon Prime fee paid separately). Combined with your Amazon Prime membership earns 5% cash back.
4. AmEx Blue Cash (
$75$95 annual). 6% cash back on groceries and streaming services.5. AmEx Simply Cash (no annual fee). 5% at office supply stores and cell phone expenses.
6. US Bank Cash+ (no annual fee). 5% for home utilities, cable TV, internet and streaming services. Categories selectable, but these were my choices.
7. Any of the many 2% cash back on all purchases, e.g., Citi Double Cash card.
Note: Sometimes it's better to purchase using a card that offers Price Protection or Extended Warranty, depending on what you are purchasing. I routinely forego the higher cash back cards and use my AmEx card when purchasing electronic equipment.
- You don't seem interested in churning, so signing up for another credit card (affecting your 5/24) isn't on your radar screen.
- You have items to spend on to meet the $4K spend limit quickly.
- You could use the extra cash.ā
Really, the only thing missing would be that you have some travel plans in the upcoming year.
Do a quick check of your eligibility:
https://slickdeals.net/forums/showpost.php?p=147783607&postcount=850
If you qualify, this deal is a no-brainer for you. The 100K bonus points are worth a minimum of $1000. Apply in-branch to get the $95 annual fee waived and that $1000 is all profit.
* * * *.*
At some time in the future, you may wish to broaden your credit card portfolio to increase your returns on purchases.
1. Discover Card (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories.
2. Freedom Flex (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories. This is the card you should downgrade from your Chase Sapphire Preferred at the end of one year.
3. Amazon CC (no annual fee, but Amazon Prime fee paid separately). Combined with your Amazon Prime membership earns 5% cash back.
4. AmEx Blue Cash ($75 annual). 6% cash back on groceries and streaming services.
5. AmEx Simply Cash (no annual fee). 5% at office supply stores and cell phone expenses.
6. US Bank Cash+ (no annual fee). 5% for home utilities, cable TV, internet and streaming services. Categories selectable, but these were my choices.
7. Any of the many 2% cash back on all purchases, e.g., Citi Double Cash card.
Note: Sometimes it's better to purchase using a card that offers Price Protection or Extended Warranty, depending on what you are purchasing. I routinely forego the higher cash back cards and use my AmEx card when purchasing electronic equipment.
For the sign-up bonus, it is the highest points ever for CSP. 100K points is worth at least $1000, and potentially worth $1250 if redeeming for purchases on eligible categories. The max you can get from $4K purchase is $1300 statement credit on $4000 purchase. ([100K bonus points + 4000 points from minimum spend] x 1.25 = $1300) Even if the Pay Yourself Back option expires this month, your 100K points is still worth $1000. This is very generous. You don't easily find another card bonus that can beat it.
For the ongoing benefits, it has 5x on travel through Chase portal, 3x points on dining, 2x points on all other travel purchases, $50 hotel credit, plus other travel-related benefits. CSP is a travel card. It is no surprise the benefits are mostly related to travel. If you don't travel, these benefits are pretty meh.
Because of the generous sign-up bonus, it is still worth to sign up. After a year just downgrade the CSP to Chase Freedom which is a better choice for everyday spending.
By the way, which AmEx Blue Cash do you have? I thought the annual fee is $95? And 6% cash back on groceries is capped at $6,000 per year?
1. Discover Card (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories.
2. Freedom Flex (no annual fee). 5% rotating categories. This is the card you should downgrade from your Chase Sapphire Preferred at the end of one year.
3. Amazon CC (no annual fee, but Amazon Prime fee paid separately). Combined with your Amazon Prime membership earns 5% cash back.
4. AmEx Blue Cash ($75 annual). 6% cash back on groceries and streaming services.
5. AmEx Simply Cash (no annual fee). 5% at office supply stores and cell phone expenses.
6. US Bank Cash+ (no annual fee). 5% for home utilities, cable TV, internet and streaming services. Categories selectable, but these were my choices.
7. Any of the many 2% cash back on all purchases, e.g., Citi Double Cash card.
Note: Sometimes it's better to purchase using a card that offers Price Protection or Extended Warranty, depending on what you are purchasing. I routinely forego the higher cash back cards and use my AmEx card when purchasing electronic equipment.
Applied on 09/14/21 again, shows pending/ under review until called chase bank today.
After transfering some credit line from other cards, then approved.
I called chase after the first denial, was told my CSR was not cleared from my account, but no credit pull for that application, also they encouraged me to apply
again on my end.
Thanks for all the helps from here!
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I got 17,500 limit and have about 70-75k total credit limit with chase