Airline Fee Credit
Receive up to $300 in statement credits per calendar year for qualifying airline incidental purchases. Must contact J.P. Morgan Priority Services to request credit within 4 billing cycles of purchase.
Which cards have it: The Ritz-Carlton Credit Card ($450 fee).
Where it works
How to claim it
- 1
Get a qualifying card like the The Ritz-Carlton Credit Card.
- 2
Qualifying purchases include: airline lounge day passes or yearly lounge memberships, airline seat upgrades, baggage fees, in-flight internet/entertainment, and in-flight meals. Airline tickets do not qualify.
- 3
Your $300 credit will appear on your card statement, typically within 1-2 billing cycles after qualifying purchases.
⏰This benefit resets each January. Unused credits don't roll over.
What we'd do
- •Make your purchase, then call to request the credit - don't wait! Statement credits post within 5-7 business days. Only the primary cardholder can request credits, but authorized user purchases qualify. Credits are allocated to the calendar year when the transaction posts, not when purchased.
Cards that carry this credit
1 ACTIVE CARD
Questions
How much is the Chase Airline Fee Credit worth?
Up to $300 a calendar year.
Which credit cards come with the Airline Fee Credit?
The Chase Airline Fee Credit comes with the Ritz-Carlton Credit Card ($450 annual fee).
What can I use the Chase Airline Fee Credit on?
Receive up to $300 in statement credits per calendar year for qualifying airline incidental purchases. Must contact J.P. Morgan Priority Services to request credit within 4 billing cycles of purchase.
When does the Chase Airline Fee Credit reset?
It resets on January 1. Unused credit doesn't carry over.
Is the Chase Airline Fee Credit worth it?
If you'd spend $300 a year at Southwest Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Airlines or the other eligible merchants anyway, it's worth the full $300. If not, it's worth only what you would have spent.
Other airlines credits
Benefit values shown are at face value and do not account for personal spending patterns. Terms, eligibility, and enrollment requirements are set by the card issuer and may change. Confirm details on your issuer’s website before making decisions based on this page.