Alaska Airlines Credit Card: $660 Bonus Offer

Earn 60,000 bonus miles on the Alaska Airlines credit card, plus a companion fare and a 10% match for Bank of America customers.

A woman kayaking away from the camera in shallow water off of a Fiji beach.
(Image credit: Getty Images)
Disclaimer

For our review of the Alaska Airlines 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. Rates and bonuses checked as of April 24, 2024.

Fly to Fiji with an Alaska Airlines credit card? You may be surprised to learn that the airline's Milage Plan™ rewards program can get you there. The program partners with 28 airlines, flying to more than 900 destinations. For a limited time, new cardholders can earn a 60,000-mile bonus (worth about $660) after spending $3,000 in the first 90 days, plus a companion ticket. Bank of America customers get a nice little boost too, bagging a 10% rewards bonus on all miles earned from card purchases.

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Alaska Airlines Visa Signature® Credit Card

This solid travel credit card offers three points for every dollar spent on Alaska Airlines travel, two points on gas, cable, streaming and local transit, and one point on all other purchases. 

Travel perks include free bag checks and an annual companion fare, which easily offset the $95 annual fee. And qualifying Bank of America customers earn a 10% bonus on reward miles, which may be redeemed for travel to over 900 locations worldwide.

The card recently increased its welcome offer. For a limited time, new cardholders get a free companion pass and 60,000 Bonus Miles after spending $3,000 or more on purchases within the first 90 days of opening the account. According to Bankrate, Alaska Air Miles are worth about 1.1 cents each, so the bonus miles are worth about $660.

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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 Kennedy
Personal Finance Editor, Kiplinger.com

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.