United Hotels Credit
Up to $100 in statement credits per cardmember year — $50 automatically applied to each of your first two prepaid hotel stays booked through United Hotels at united.com/hotels.
Which cards have it: Chase United Explorer ($150 fee) and United Business Card ($150 fee).
Where it works
How to claim it
- 1
Get a qualifying card including Chase United Explorer, United Business Card.
- 2
Book prepaid hotels through United Hotels at united.com/hotels and pay with your Chase United card. A $50 statement credit automatically posts for each of your first two eligible stays per cardmember year.
- 3
Your $100 credit will appear on your card statement, typically within 1-2 billing cycles after qualifying purchases.
⏰This benefit resets on your cardmember anniversary. Unused credits don't roll over.
What we'd do
- •Stack with MileagePlus miles — you earn United miles on the hotel stay on top of the statement credit.
- •Book two separate trips rather than extending one stay — each stay earns its own $50 credit.
- •Prepaid rates are non-refundable, so use this when your travel plans are confirmed.
Cards that carry this credit
2 ACTIVE CARDS
Questions
How much is the Chase United Hotels Credit worth?
Up to $100 each card anniversary year.
Which credit cards come with the United Hotels Credit?
The Chase United Hotels Credit comes with 2 cards: Chase United Explorer ($150) and United Business Card ($150).
What can I use the Chase United Hotels Credit on?
Up to $100 in statement credits per cardmember year — $50 automatically applied to each of your first two prepaid hotel stays booked through United Hotels at united.com/hotels.
When does the Chase United Hotels Credit reset?
It resets on your card's account anniversary each year. Unused credit doesn't carry over.
Is the Chase United Hotels Credit worth it?
If you'd spend $100 a year at United Airlines anyway, it's worth the full $100. 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.