Possible $5 Statement Credit Each Day Chase Card is Used in July
I actually don’t know this offer until one of my colleagues sent me an email about the topic that’s being discussed at slickdeals.net. This “$5 statement credit each day Chase card is used in July” is really tempting. If you use your Chase credit card every day in July, you can get up to $155 statement credit after 6 ~8 weeks. This means you can get a free Starbucks coffee each day in July. Of course, the prerequisite is you have to receive the offer from Chase.
What do you have to do to get $5 statement credit each day in July?
If you make a single purchase with your Chase credit card, no matter how much you charge on this card,a $5 statement credit will be credited to you account. This offer applies to your purchase transactions only and the maximum amount you can get is $155—$5 each day.
Who will qualify for this offer?
You will qualify for this offer as long as your Chase credit card is in good standing, open and not in default when your statement credit is posted. This offer is not transferable and only targeted to certain Chase credit card members.
When will you receive the statement credit?
If you are qualified for this offer, the statement credit will be credited to your monthly statement after 6~8 weeks following the last calendar day of the month in which it was earned. So it takes about 6~8 weeks to receive your bonus.
The original poster got this offer for his Chase Platinum Card. I have a Chase Freedom Card, Chase SONY Card and Chase Amazon.com Card and none of them got the similar offer. I believe most of you might be interested in this offer, thus I called Chase customer service at 800-432-3117. The customer representative I talked to knew nothing about this offer. She said she would add a note and send this to the department which is dealing with promotions and targeted offers about my inquiry. I hope some of you can receive this offer.


It looks like that this $10 is easy money to take if you receive the invitation from Chase bank. If your Chase debit card is not a blink card, you can’t participate in this promotion. A blink card should have a ‘blink” sign on the face of the debit card. (Note: Chase first applied the blink technique on their credit cards.) Of course, you should use your blink card at the stores where you can blink at the checkout. To find where you can use your blink card, you can go to
Chase first launched the blink cards in 2005. The difference between a regular card and a blink card is the blink card contains a tiny RFID chip. This allows you to pay for something using a contact-less terminal (no swiping). The card will communicate with the reader via radio frequency technology and transmits to the reader approximately the same data that’s stored on its magnetic stripe. Once the transaction is successful, the reader will emit a signal to acknowledge payment is done. Chase brands the technology Blink, American Express calls it ExpressPay, MasterCard calls it PayPass. They are all pretty much the same thing.



Overall: Eligible Chase Visa Business Credit card cardholders who are registered to participate in this promotion will receive a one-time $100 cash bonus credited to their account on total eligible Visa purchases of $5,000 or more made with an eligible Chase Visa Business Credit card associated with their account at a merchant location in the United States during the Offer Period. Purchases must be made at a participating merchant location with an eligible Chase Visa Business Credit card that is in good standing and issued in the U.S. and processed through Visa U.S.A. Inc.’s transaction-processing system during the Offer Period. The maximum total amount of cash bonus allowed per account is $100, regardless of amount of total eligible purchases.
Chase ran the similar promotion about blink in last September. For this new promotion, there is no signing up necessary and the blink feature is built in and this promo is for all Chase Visa Freedom cardholders. (MasterCard doesn’t have blink feature.) Since I haven’t received the email, I called 





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