Image: Mother and daughter riding beach cruiser bicycles in summer beach house driveway
Editorial Note: Intuit Credit Karma receives compensation from third-party advertisers, but that doesn’t affect our editors’ opinions. Our third-party advertisers don’t review, approve or endorse our editorial content. Information about financial products not offered on Credit Karma is collected independently. Our content is accurate to the best of our knowledge when posted.
Advertiser Disclosure
Offers that appear on this site are from third-party advertisers from which Credit Karma typically receives compensation. Except for mortgage loan offers, this compensation is one of several factors that may impact how and where offers appear on Credit Karma (including, for example, the order in which they appear).
Other factors may include: your credit profile and what products we think you want. It is this compensation that enables Credit Karma to provide you with services like free access to your credit scores and free monitoring of your credit and financial accounts. Credit Karma strives to provide a wide array of offers for our members, but our offers do not represent all financial services, companies or products.
If you’re a frequent United Airlines® traveler, there are several Chase® United® cards that could help you earn United rewards.
Chase offers such a wide variety of cards that there’s probably one that’s the best — or at least a pretty good fit — for just about anybody who uses a credit card.
Which card comes with the best benefits depends on how much you travel, how committed you are to United, and how much you enjoy the various United travel benefits that come with these cards.
Which Chase United card is right for you?
Here’s a key question to ask yourself before you apply for a Chase® United® card: What kind of traveler and spender am I?
If you travel frequently and use your card often, a premium travel card might be a must-have for you.
If your travel takes place mainly in your imagination, a cash back credit card or one with a low-cost balance transfer opportunity might be more valuable for you than a travel rewards card that offers you airline miles or other travel benefits you probably won’t use.
If you’re somewhere in between those two ends of the spectrum, look for a card with a low or no annual fee and a nice assortment of travel rewards that can help you get where you want to go.
About the author: Marcie Geffner is an award-winning freelance reporter, editor, writer and book critic. Her work has been featured online and in print by the Chicago Sun-Times, Fox Business Network Online, Los Angeles Times, The Washi… Read more.
