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Prime Visa: $200 Amazon Gift Card Instantly Upon Approval Expired
Last Call: Chase is offering a $200 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval with the Prime Visa. No annual fee. Offer Ends: 12/4/2023.
Thanks Deal Editor Discombobulated for finding this deal.
Card Details:
Slickdeals may be compensated by Chase
Thanks Deal Editor Discombobulated for finding this deal.
Card Details:
- Get a $200 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval
- Earn 5% back at Amazon.com, Amazon Fresh, Whole Foods Market and on Chase Travel purchases with an eligible Prime membership
- Earn 2% back at gas stations, restaurants and on local transit and commuting (including rideshare)
- Earn 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
- Member FDIC
Slickdeals may be compensated by Chase
Original Post
Written by
Edited December 4, 2023
at 01:54 PM
Chase is offering a $200 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval with the Prime Visa. No annual fee.
Card Details:
Slickdeals may be compensated by Chase
Card Details:
- Get a $200 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval
- Earn 5% back at Amazon.com, Amazon Fresh, Whole Foods Market and on Chase Travel purchases with an eligible Prime membership
- Earn 2% back at gas stations, restaurants and on local transit and commuting (including rideshare)
- Earn 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
- Member FDIC
Slickdeals may be compensated by Chase
Created 11-17-2023
at 12:02 AM
by Discombobulated | Staff
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Featured Comments
Charge $1000 on this card, pay off $900. You should only be charged interest on $100, but the interest is for the full $1000. Yeah, GTFO. Show me any other charge card that does this.
People make mistakes with auto-pay. Sometimes despite one's best efforts or a family medical emergency, you miss paying off the full balance one month. I get this card has no annual fee and Chase has to make their profits somehow, but this is legit the most predatory way to do it. Zero-forgiveness in this card, so if you do sign up, make sure you never under any circumstance miss the full payment, even by missing one cent or by one day.
I'd rather carry Chase Freedom Flex + Discover IT cards (both with no annual fee), take advantage of staggered 5% cashback on all Amazon purchases for two quarters of a calendar year (including this holiday quarter), and just not deal with the BS.
A lot of you out there are chasing a $200 gift card carrot, but the 100% accrued balance interest penalty stick may hit you back a lot harder in the long run...
Also, right after you get approved, you can grab a referral link to have friends/family use and you can get another $50 per each approved referral. (Up to $500)
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What happened?
You begin accruing interest from the date the statement was issued on a daily basis based on your DPR (APR/365). Everyday, that accrued interest charge is added to your balance, and next day your DPR is calculated on that new balance with added accrued interest charge from day prior and so on (compounding interest). This occurs daily until your due date.
If you make a payment on the due date, you have accrued 27 days of interest, if the statement balance is paid in full, the accrued interest does not carry over to your next statement, it's done and over with. If you do not pay the balance in full, Say you make a $900 payment, then you have not satisfied the terms and conditions of most all credit cards and the accrued interest charges from the 27 days will be added to your next statement.
Charge $1000 on this card, pay off $900. You should only be charged interest on $100, but the interest is for the full $1000. Yeah, GTFO. Show me any other charge card that does this.
People make mistakes with auto-pay. Sometimes despite one's best efforts or a family medical emergency, you miss paying off the full balance one month. I get this card has no annual fee and Chase has to make their profits somehow, but this is legit the most predatory way to do it. Zero-forgiveness in this card, so if you do sign up, make sure you never under any circumstance miss the full payment, even by missing one cent or by one day.
I'd rather carry Chase Freedom Flex + Discover IT cards (both with no annual fee), take advantage of staggered 5% cashback on all Amazon purchases for two quarters of a calendar year (including this holiday quarter), and just not deal with the BS.
A lot of you out there are chasing a $200 gift card carrot, but the 100% accrued balance interest penalty stick may hit you back a lot harder in the long run...
Open another Amazon account
Don't feel bad. Years ago they just sent me a letter telling me they were closing my savings and checking account and refused to tell me why. Just out of nowhere. We had to scramble to get all our funds out of the bank and switch over to a new bank. Insanity at its finest.
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