Loading Page...

Which Chase cards can you transfer points to miles?

The following Chase credit cards earn Chase Ultimate Rewards® points and are eligible for points transfers to travel partners: Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card. Chase Sapphire Reserve®. Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card.



To transfer Chase Ultimate Rewards points to airline and hotel partners at a 1:1 ratio, you must hold at least one of Chase’s "premium" credit cards. The eligible consumer cards are the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card and the Chase Sapphire Reserve®. For business owners, the Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card is the primary vehicle for transfers. While "cash back" cards like the Chase Freedom Flex®, Chase Freedom Unlimited®, or Ink Business Cash® earn Ultimate Rewards points, they cannot transfer to miles on their own. However, if you have both a "premium" card and a "cash back" card, you can move points from the no-fee card to the premium card and then transfer them to partners like United MileagePlus, Southwest Rapid Rewards, or British Airways Executive Club. This "trifecta" strategy is a cornerstone of travel hacking in 2026, as it allows users to maximize earnings on everyday spend while retaining the ability to book high-value international business class flights via transfer partners.

People Also Ask

United joins JetBlue and Southwest as the three U.S.-based Chase Sapphire airline partners. MileagePlus miles are worth around 1.2 cents per mile when redeemed for United economy flights.

MORE DETAILS

For example, Chase has three airline transfer partners that are members of the Star Alliance: Air Canada Aeroplan, Singapore Krisflyer and United MileagePlus. You can use miles from these programs to book flights on any Star Alliance carrier. However, each program has different redemption rates.

MORE DETAILS

If your goal is to get or maintain a good credit score, two to three credit card accounts, in addition to other types of credit, are generally recommended. This combination may help you improve your credit mix. Lenders and creditors like to see a wide variety of credit types on your credit report.

MORE DETAILS