World of Hyatt Launches Offer Worth up to $1,380

This World of Hyatt business credit card combines a solid offer for new cardholders with industry-leading travel perks.

Disclaimer

This article only reviews the Chase World of Hyatt Business Credit Card. 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. Fees and welcome offer checked on October 15, 2024.

World of Hyatt is the latest business rewards credit card working hard to make you a customer. The World of Hyatt Business Credit Card launched an attractive welcome offer for new cardholders.

World of Hyatt Card overview

Just how good is this deal? If you’re a new cardholder, you can earn 60,000 Bonus Points after you spend $5,000 on purchases in the first three months. Since Bankrate estimates World of Hyatt points are each worth 2.3 cents, that’s a total value of $1,380, nicely eclipsing the $199 annual fee.

What's new: World of Hyatt and American Airlines announced a new partnership. Starting in 2025, AAdvantage® members (American Airlines' frequent flyer program) will be able to choose World of Hyatt awards at various levels in Loyalty Point Rewards, and World of Hyatt members will be able to select AAdvantage® rewards as part of World of Hyatt Milestone Rewards.

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World of Hyatt Business Credit Card

World of Hyatt Business Credit Card

This business card can rack up the World of Hyatt (WOH) points. Earn up to nine points per dollar at Hyatt Hotels, two points per dollar in your top three spend categories and one point for all other purchases.

The card can serve as an excellent tool for business travelers. There are no fees for purchases made abroad, and Chase cards are industry leaders in offering good car rental insurance and travel insurance benefits.

If you want to earn points with a personal credit card rather than a business card, check out the World of Hyatt card profiled in the Hotel section of our pick of the best travel rewards credit cards.

  • Bonus points for new cardholders: 60,000 Bonus Points after you spend $5,000 on purchases in your first three months from account opening.
  • Extra benefits: First, earn up to $100 in Hyatt statement credits by spending $50 or more at any Hyatt property and earn $50 statement credits up to two times each anniversary year. Second, earn five Tier-Qualifying night credits toward status and Milestone rewards for every $10,000 you spend in a calendar year. And finally, you qualify for World of Hyatt Discoverist status for as long as your account is open. Plus, you can get Discoverist status for up to five employees.
  • Earning rates:
  • Interest rate: 20.74% to 27.74% variable APR.
  • Annual fee: $199.
  • Foreign transaction fee: None.
  • Redemption: You may redeem points for hotel stays, cash or room upgrades.
  • Member FDIC.

Why Hyatt?

Hyatt Hotels and its World of Hyatt Rewards program have won numerous accolades. Here are just a few.

Kiplinger Readers' Choice for Hyatt Card. The World of Hyatt rewards credit card won best overall hotel card in the 2024 Kiplinger Readers' Choice Awards. Readers praised the card for its customer service, overall satisfaction and as most recommended.

Award for upscale extended stay. J.D. Power recently awarded Hyatt House first place for customer satisfaction in the category of extended stays. The award is based on a survey of almost 40,000 hotel stays.

Mission Pacific Beach Resort was voted the “Best Hotel in Continental U.S.” by Travel & Leisure Hotel 2024.

Savings tip. Check out Hyatt's deals page to find discounts and other offers.

Hyatt hotel brands

Image of the many hotel brands owned by Hyatt.

(Image credit: Hyatt)

What to consider before getting a business card

Before you apply for a business credit card, here are some potential things to keep in mind to determine whether it's the right move:

  • Your credit score: Most of the top business credit cards require good or excellent credit, which means a FICO credit score of 670 or higher. If your score is lower than that, your options may be limited.
  • Potential costs: Business credit cards often charge high interest rates, and some also assess an annual fee. You can avoid interest by paying your balance in full each month, but if you think you'll be carrying a balance, consider how potential interest charges could impact your bottom line. If you're thinking about getting a card with an annual fee, make sure you can get enough value from the rewards program and perks to make up for it.
  • Whether you can take on another financial account: Managing multiple financial accounts can be challenging. If you already have multiple personal and business accounts to keep track of, adding another one could make things more complicated. In some cases, it can make sense to stick with what you already have, as long as you have enough accounts to keep personal and business expenses separate.
  • Your reasons for wanting one: Business credit cards can help with everyday cash flow, but if you're looking to finance growth in your business beyond the initial stages, you may want to consider a small business loan instead. Also, don't think that using a business credit card will shield you from responsibility if your company goes under — business card issuers typically require a personal guarantee when you apply, so you'll still be personally liable for the debt.
  • Security: Make sure you can keep the account secure, particularly from potential business partners and employees.

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Disclaimer

As an independent publication dedicated to helping you make the most of your money, the article above is our view 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.

Ellen B. Kennedy
Retirement Editor, Kiplinger.com

Ellen writes and edits retirement stories. She joined Kiplinger in 2021 as an investment and personal finance writer, focusing on retirement, credit cards and related topics. She worked in the mutual fund industry for 15 years as a manager and sustainability analyst at Calvert Investments. She earned a master’s from U.C. Berkeley in international relations and Latin America and a B.A. from Haverford College.