Amazon Credit Card Delivers Instant $200 Intro Offer
Get $200 immediately with the Chase Amazon credit card, Prime Visa, which rewards loyal Amazon and Whole Foods customers.
This article only reviews Amazon credit cards, including Prime Visa and Amazon Visa. We may get compensation if you visit partner links on our site. We may not cover every available offer. Our relationship with advertisers may impact how an offer is presented on our website. However, our selection of products is made independently of our relationship to advertisers.
Rates and terms checked as of June 27, 2024.
Prime Visa, an Amazon credit card from Chase Bank, is offering a welcome bonus of $200 for new cardholders. Prime Visa is a solid rewards credit card for those who frequently shop at Whole Foods, Amazon Fresh or Amazon.com.
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Prime Visa: An Amazon credit card
The card comes with a $200 intro bonus and as the name suggests, to open the card you’ll need to have an Amazon Prime subscription. An Amazon Prime membership costs $139 per year or $14.99 per month. Besides the required Prime subscription, the card has no annual fee.
The card may only be linked to one Amazon account. So, if your household has multiple Amazon accounts, be sure to keep track of which one is linked to the card, or you may forfeit the 5% back on Amazon purchases.
See rates and fees.
Rewards Rate: With the Prime Visa card, you earn on purchases made through Chase Travel, as well as on local transit and commuting. Here’s a breakdown of the Prime Visa card’s rewards structure.
- Get a $200 Amazon Gift Card instantly upon approval exclusively for Prime members
- Earn unlimited 5% back at Amazon.com, Amazon Fresh, and 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.
Welcome offer: Get a $200 Amazon Gift Card (or more) instantly upon approval, exclusively for Prime members.
APR: 20.49% to 29.24% variable for purchases.
Redemption: Points are unlimited and never expire as long as your account is open. You can use your points to redeem for any available reward options, including eligible purchases at Amazon.com, cash and gift cards and more. To get the 5% back on travel purchases, book your reservations using the Prime Visa card through Chase Travel. You may combine these points with those earned on other Chase travel cards, like the Chase Sapphire Preferred card.
For fans of Prime membership
If you are a dedicated Amazon Prime shopper, there are several ways you can leverage this credit card for further savings. Check out our list of the 35 Best Amazon Prime Benefits to Use in 2024.
Don't want to pay for Prime?
There's a card for consumers who enjoy shopping at Amazon, Whole Foods, and related companies but don't want to pay for a Prime membership. Chase's Amazon Visa credit card will give you up to 3% cash back at Amazon.com, slightly more than the 2% back offered by a typical cash back credit card. The welcome offer for this card, however, is only $50. The Amazon Visa credit card's variable APR is 19.49% to 27.49% and there is no annual fee. See rates and fees.
Related content
- How Much Does Amazon Prime Cost (And Is It Worth It?)
- Should You Cancel Amazon Prime?
- Credit Card Bonuses up to $1,600 for New Cardholders
- Best Airline Credit Card Bonuses with a Free Ticket
Disclaimer
As an independent publication dedicated to helping you make the most of your money, the article above is our view of the best deals and is not the opinion of any entity mentioned such as a card issuer, hotel, airline etc. Similarly, the content has not been reviewed or endorsed by any of those entities.
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Ellen writes and edits personal finance stories, especially on credit cards and related products. She also covers the nexus between sustainability and personal finance. She was a manager and sustainability analyst at Calvert Investments for 15 years, focusing on climate change and consumer staples. She served on the sustainability councils of several Fortune 500 companies and led corporate engagements. Before joining Calvert, Ellen was a program officer for Winrock International, managing loans to alternative energy projects in Latin America. She earned a master’s from the U.C. Berkeley in international relations and Latin America.
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