Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon offers
Select American Express Membership Rewards Cardholders: Up to 40% Off your
Eligible Purchase (maximum discount of $40) when you
use at least 1 Membership Rewards Point and follow the instructions below.
- Note: This is a targeted offer. Eligibility and the discount amount may vary. The link will show you the offer you qualify for.
Thanks to Community Members
Shanpra,
homers54321 and
Fanime for finding this deal.
Example Offers (as mentioned in the comments):
- 10% Off ($10 Max)
- 15% Off ($15 Max)
- 30% Off ($30 Max)
- 40% Off ($40 Max)
Deal Instructions:- Check for Eligibility Here and click on 'Activate now' to link your American Express Membership Rewards account to your Amazon account
- Add eligible products sold & shipped by Amazon.com to your shopping cart (Promotion can be redeemed in one or more transactions; maximum discount will vary by offer)
- Proceed to checkout and select your American Express Rewards Card as your payment method
- Select the amount of Membership Rewards Points you would like to use for the purchase (must use at least 1 MR point; minimum point redemption may vary by offer)
- If you qualify for the promotion, then the discount will automatically apply when you purchase eligible items
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Okay so I got the 30% off max of $30 eligibility which means:
- I'll have to add 143 points from my card as a minimum for payment in Amazon as a requirement. This equals $1.00 in credit for the purchase.
- To solidify that, Amazon itself says my 60,946 points equals $426.62.
- This means that each point is worth 0.7 cents, or 0.0069 dollars.
- At a hypothetical max payout of $30 with the use of 143 points, that means each point is worth approximately 21 cents instead of 0.7, or 30x more value for each point.
- Paying 143 points for any kind of discount of this proportion, which maxes out at 30 dollars (for this instance), is a deal.
How about you do the math?
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p.s. He just called me from his yacht and apologized for the inconvenience and said he will have the web guys look into it!
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jke99
Okay so I got the 30% off max of $30 eligibility which means:
- I'll have to add 143 points from my card as a minimum for payment in Amazon as a requirement. This equals $1.00 in credit for the purchase.
- To solidify that, Amazon itself says my 60,946 points equals $426.62.
- This means that each point is worth 0.7 cents, or 0.0069 dollars.
- At a hypothetical max payout of $30 with the use of 143 points, that means each point is worth approximately 21 cents instead of 0.7, or 30x more value for each point.
- Paying 143 points for any kind of discount of this proportion, which maxes out at 30 dollars (for this instance), is a deal.
How about you do the math?
Lol
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Okay so I got the 30% off max of $30 eligibility which means:
- I'll have to add 143 points from my card as a minimum for payment in Amazon as a requirement. This equals $1.00 in credit for the purchase.
- To solidify that, Amazon itself says my 60,946 points equals $426.62.
- This means that each point is worth 0.7 cents, or 0.0069 dollars.
- At a hypothetical max payout of $30 with the use of 143 points, that means each point is worth approximately 21 cents instead of 0.7, or 30x more value for each point.
- Paying 143 points for any kind of discount of this proportion, which maxes out at 30 dollars (for this instance), is a deal.
It made you use 143 points? I've never had to use a minimum # of points. I've used 1 or 10 in the past. That seems new.
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