D+DOC Compass← All news
Credit Card OffersCredit Cards

[Expired] Chase United Business 100,000 Miles Offer ($10,000 Spend) [Last Day]

Chase is offering up to 100,000 miles on the United Explorer Business card after $10,000 within the first three months

Deal has expired and is no longer being offered. View more credit card bonuses by clicking here.

The Offer

Direct link to offer

  • Chase is offering up to 100,000 miles on the United Business card after $10,000 within the first three months

Card Details

  • Annual fee of $99 not waived first year
  • $100 annual United travel after 7 United flight purchases over $100
  • 25% back on United inflight purchases
  • Card earns at the following rates:
    • Earn 2 miles per $1 spent on purchases at restaurants, gas stations, and office supply stores.
    • Earn 2 miles per $1 spent on local transit and commuting, including taxicabs, mass transit, tolls, and ride share services
    • Earn 2 miles per $1 spent on tickets purchased from United.
    • Earn 1 mile per $1 spent on all other purchases.
  • 5,000 bonus miles each card anniversary when you have both the United Business card and a personal United credit card
  • Last seat availability
  • Miles don’t expire
  • Free checked bag when you pay with card (for 2 people)
  • Priority boarding
  • 2 Club passes per year
  • No FX fees
  • 5/24 rule applies to this card

Our Verdict

Annual fee has increased to $99 and some new benefits have been added as well. This is better than the previous 100,000 point offer as it only requires $10,000 in total spend instead of $25,000. The 5/24 rule does apply to this card, so most readers won’t be eligible for this card/bonus. The nice thing is that Chase business cards do not report to your personal credit report so this card won’t be added to your 5/24 total. I will be adding this to our list of the best business credit card bonuses as I think it’s definitely worth signing up for if you’re eligible and can meet the minimum spend requirements.

Community notes

51 reports & comments

Newest-first by default, because “is it still working?” matters most.

No comments have been published yet.

Continue in the original comment thread ↗