Prime Visa: $150 Amazon Gift Card Instantly Upon Approval
+32Deal Score
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Chase is offering a $150 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval with the Prime Visa. No annual fee.
Card Details:
Get a $150 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval exclusively for Prime members
Earn unlimited 5% back at Amazon.com, Amazon Fresh, Whole Foods Market with an eligible Prime membership
Earn unlimited 5% back on Chase Travel purchases with an eligible Prime membership
Earn unlimited 2% back at gas stations, restaurants and on local transit and commuting (including rideshare)
Earn unlimited 1% back on all other purchases
No annual credit card fee
No more waiting. Redeem daily rewards at Amazon.com as soon as the next day
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Deal Score+32
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Got it on Amazon prime day for $200 cash back. But only got $10k limit. I would suggest bother cards with higher limits as Chase Amazon card is pretty conservative when it comes to credit limits.
Not this again. First off…I am very thorough with my credit and can tell you when there's a decrease or increase (usually due to large purchases) I figured, what the heck, I'm always buying something on Amazon, so I bought into the intro deal for their card as Amazon Prone Day was approaching. They constant advertise how quick the process is and with my credit which teeters right at 800, I figured it would be a shoe in. After I submitted it and waited for this lightning quick approval after a forgotten amount of time had passed I got a message that they had to "look into my credit further." At that point I chalked it up to being lured in and tried to cancel the application but the rep said it was too far in. A few days later I received the same notice that they needed a more extensive search and if I didn't reply they would cancel my application. Well my prayers were answered for a way out because I definitely did not reply and I'll try and be more disciplined which got me this far.
Don't be so happy. Getting a lousy $200 for a credit pull is not worth it. I only apply for credit cards with a minimum of $800 in bonuses for it to be worth while.
Unless you're planning on buying a house or are trying to repair f'd up credit then $200 plus 5% off is more than worth a credit pull and new account. Once you've gotten a bunch of cards there's only so many new deals to get anyway and pnce you've got a near perfect score even a 20 point drop is meaningless. especially all of us sitting on mortgage rates that are lower than we'll ever see again.
For credit cards once you get to 750+ FICO there's no real advantage to an 830. If you were gonna get approved at 830 you'd still get approved at 790. If you get declined with a high score it is for other reasons.
Unless you're planning on buying a house or are trying to repair f'd up credit then $200 plus 5% off is more than worth a credit pull and new account. Once you've gotten a bunch of cards there's only so many new deals to get anyway and pnce you've got a near perfect score even a 20 point drop is meaningless. especially all of us sitting on mortgage rates that are lower than we'll ever see again.
For credit cards once you get to 750+ FICO there's no real advantage to an 830. If you were gonna get approved at 830 you'd still get approved at 790. If you get declined with a high score it is for other reasons.
You sir are so wrong. All major banks now limit a certain amount of credit cards you can acquire every 2 to 4 years. They all count towards the limit even if you get the credit card from a different bank. I make all my credit card applications count unlike you.
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Unless you're planning on buying a house or are trying to repair f'd up credit then $200 plus 5% off is more than worth a credit pull and new account. Once you've gotten a bunch of cards there's only so many new deals to get anyway and pnce you've got a near perfect score even a 20 point drop is meaningless. especially all of us sitting on mortgage rates that are lower than we'll ever see again.
For credit cards once you get to 750+ FICO there's no real advantage to an 830. If you were gonna get approved at 830 you'd still get approved at 790. If you get declined with a high score it is for other reasons.
For credit cards once you get to 750+ FICO there's no real advantage to an 830. If you were gonna get approved at 830 you'd still get approved at 790. If you get declined with a high score it is for other reasons.