Chase’s Co-Branded Amazon Credit Cards Have Both Undergone a Revamp, Including a $100 Bonus
The cards now have new names, looks, benefits and rewards structures.
The content on this page is accurate as of the posting date; however, some of the offers mentioned may have expired.
This specific offer has expired. To see an updated offer, read Amazon Credit Card Delivers $100 Bonus.
Avid Amazon shoppers are likely familiar with, or already own, one of Chase’s two co-branded Amazon credit cards. However, both credit cards have undergone a major revamp, and with one you can score a $100 bonus.
Previously named the Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature Card and the Amazon Rewards Visa Signature Card, the cards now have new names, looks, benefits and rewards structures.
From just $107.88 $24.99 for Kiplinger Personal Finance
Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $107.88 $24.99, plus get up to 4 Special Issues
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
The new card names, much simpler than before, are the Prime Visa and the Amazon Visa. Both cards have a new feature - daily rewards - which lets cardholders earn and redeem their cashback daily as opposed to monthly.
Also, try our new tool - in partnership with Bankrate - to get personalized credit card offers today.
Prime Visa
The Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature Card is now called the Prime Visa comes with a new $100 intro bonus (details below), 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.
Rewards Rate: The new Prime Visa card will offer an upgraded rewards rate, now letting 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.
- 5% back on purchases made through Chase Travel, with an eligible Prime membership (new)
- 2% back on local transit and commuting, including rideshare (new)
- 5% back at Amazon and Whole Foods Market, with an eligible Prime membership
- 2% back at restaurants
- 2% back at gas stations
- 1% back on all other purchases
- 10% or more back on a rotating selection of Amazon products/categories
Welcome offer: Along with an updated rewards structure, the Prime Visa card also offers a generous welcome bonus. Cardholders earn a $100 Amazon gift card upon approval of their account.
APR: 19.49% - 28.24% variable
Amazon Visa
The Amazon Rewards Visa Signature Card is now known simply as the Amazon Visa. The card doesn’t require cardholders to be Amazon Prime members, and has no annual fee.
Rewards Rate: The Amazon Visa also has added perks; it's updated rewards structure lets cardholders earn on other areas of spending. Like the Prime Visa, this card allows users to earn on local transit and commuting along with purchases made through Chase Travel. Here is the full breakdown of the card’s rewards structure.
- 3% back on purchases made through Chase Travel (new)
- 2% back on local transit and commuting, including rideshare (new)
- 3% back at Amazon and Whole Foods Market
- 2% back at restaurants
- 2% back at gas stations
- 1% back on all other purchases
Welcome Offer: The Amazon Visa’s new welcome offer is better than before. Previously, the card awarded a $50 Amazon gift card to users upon approval, but now, this reward is bumped up to $60. Plus, the card now has a limited time offer of 3% back on all purchases, up to $1,500, for three months after account opening.
APR: 18.99%–26.99% variable
Related Content
-
$100,000 Travel Emergencies You Don’t See Coming and How to PrepareTravel emergencies can get expensive fast. Here's how to protect your wallet from the worst case scenario.
-
Ask the Tax Editor: Residential Rental Property QuestionsAsk the Editor In this week's Ask the Editor Q&A, Joy Taylor answers questions on reporting income and loss from residential rental property.
-
11 Stock Picks Beyond the Magnificent 7With my Mag-7-Plus strategy, you can own the mega caps individually or in ETFs and add in some smaller tech stocks to benefit from AI and other innovations.
-
$100,000 Travel Emergencies You Don't See Coming and How to Prepare
Travel emergencies can get expensive fast. Here's how to protect your wallet from the worst case scenario.
-
The Financial Details Every Couple Should Share (Before There’s an Emergency)From passwords to policy numbers, having shared access to key accounts can prevent financial chaos when life throws a curveball.
-
I’ve Played 1,300+ Golf Courses: These Are the 4 on My 'Must-Play' List for 2026These four luxury golf courses offer an extraordinary experience for players this year.
-
Your Post-Accident Survival Guide, From an Insurance ExpertAfter a car accident, stay calm and document everything to preserve the facts. Remember: You don't have to solve the problem — that's why you have insurance.
-
How Prices Have Changed in Trump's First YearTrump campaigned on bringing prices down for Americans. Here's where prices stand one year into his second term.
-
Beyond the Bar: Your 5-Step Guide to Discovering Whether a Lawyer Is ShadyResearch shows you can't rely on some state bar websites to vet a lawyer you're considering hiring. Here's how to check out a lawyer before you hire.
-
6 Practical Steps to Help Keep Your Student Focused on College Rather Than the Financial StrainToo many students drop out due to financial strain. This plan can help families plan for the costs and get timely aid that sees students through to graduation.
-
How to Plan a (Successful) Family ReunionFrom shaping the guest list to building the budget, here's how to design a successful and memorable family reunion.
