Marriott Bonvoy Bonus Offer: Three Nights Free

Earn up to 150,000 points, worth $1,050 with the Marriott Bonvoy Boundless Credit Card.

A couple relaxes in a luxury hotel pool with a view of the ocean behind them.
(Image credit: Getty Images)
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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 bonus offers updated on April 1, 2024.

A Marriott credit card is one of the latest rewards credit cards to offer enticing bonuses for new cardholders. Get a Marriott Bonvoy Boundless® credit card and you can earn three free nights after spending $3,000 in purchases in your first three months. Plus, get a free night on each anniversary of opening your account, which can offset the $95 annual fee.

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Marriott Bonvoy Boundless® Credit Card

Frequent guests of Marriott hotels can get good value out of this card from Chase; you can rack up points that are redeemable for Marriott stays or transferable to the frequent-flier programs of nearly 40 airlines. You can also transfer Ultimate Rewards points earned on other Chase cards to your Bonvoy account.

The card offers Three Free Night Awards (each night valued up to 50,000 points) after spending $3,000 on purchases in the first three months from your account opening. 

You'll also enjoy a Free Night Award every year after your account anniversary, with some limitations.

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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. 

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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.