Best Credit Card Offers and Transfer Bonuses for June 2026
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June is a great month to take action on your points and miles strategy. Whether you’re looking to earn a big welcome bonus or squeeze more value out of the points you already have, there’s a lot to work with this month. Here’s everything you need to know.
The Best Credit Card Offers This Month
Chase Sapphire Reserve
Earn 150,000 bonus points after spending $6,000 in the first 3 months. This is one of the highest offers we’ve ever seen on this card. You’ll also get a $300 annual travel credit and lounge access for the cardholder plus two guests. If you’ve been waiting for the right moment to apply, this is it.
Capital One Venture X Business
Earn 75,000 flexible miles after spending $7,500 in the first 3 months, plus an additional 75,000 miles once you hit $30,000 in the first 6 months. Even if you can only hit the first tier, 75,000 miles is a strong offer. This one ends June 8, so don’t wait.
American Express Business Gold Card
Earn up to 200,000 Membership Rewards points after spending $15,000 in the first 3 months. You’ll also get a $240 flexible credit each year, and since it’s a business card, it won’t count toward your 5/24 status with Chase. Annual fee is $375.
American Express Business Platinum Card
Earn up to 300,000 Membership Rewards points after spending $20,000 in the first 3 months. This card also comes with a $200 airline incidental credit, $600 in hotel credits, and premium lounge access. Like the Business Gold, it won’t count toward 5/24. Annual fee is $895.
Southwest Airlines Personal Cards
All three Southwest personal cards have elevated offers right now. Just a reminder that you can only hold one of these at a time, so choose the one that fits your situation best.
There are also limited-time elevated offers on three additional airline cards, earning valuable miles this month. You can find all the current details on my best offers page.
Transfer Bonuses Worth Knowing About This Month
Transfer bonuses are one of the most underused tools in points and miles. They let you move points from a flexible currency like Membership Rewards or Ultimate Rewards into an airline or hotel program at a better-than-normal rate. The catch is that transfers are one-way and permanent, so you only want to pull the trigger when the math actually works in your favor.
Here is what is live in June:
Amex Membership Rewards to Air France-KLM Flying Blue (through June 30): 25% bonus, elevated rate of 1:1.25. Flying Blue is one of the best programs for booking flights to Europe, and the monthly Promo Rewards list adds even more value. This one is worth a close look if you have a Europe trip coming up.
Amex Membership Rewards to Marriott Bonvoy (through June 30): 20% bonus. On paper a bonus sounds good, but Marriott points are worth significantly less than Membership Rewards points, so this transfer is still a net loss in most cases. Skip it unless you need just a handful of points to complete a redemption.
Chase Ultimate Rewards to Marriott Bonvoy (through June 30): 55% bonus. Same story as above. Even at 55% extra, you’re trading down in value. This only makes sense if you need a small number of points to top off a specific reservation.
Chase Ultimate Rewards to Southwest Rapid Rewards (through June 5): 30% bonus. This one ends very soon. Southwest points are worth less than Ultimate Rewards points even with the bonus, so it only makes sense if you’re topping off for an upcoming flight.
Citi ThankYou Points to Qatar Avios (through June 30): 30% bonus, elevated rate of 1:1.3. Qatar has some excellent sweet spots, and this bonus can stretch your Citi points into real value for premium cabin awards.
Citi ThankYou Points to Wyndham Rewards (through June 13): 25% bonus. Wyndham has a simple three-tier award chart and a massive global footprint. Worth considering if you have Wyndham stays planned.
There are several additional transfer bonuses active this month involving hotel programs and a few other airline partners. The key question to always ask yourself before transferring: am I getting more value out of the points after the transfer than I would using them another way? If the answer is yes, go for it. If not, hold onto them.
As always, using the affiliate links on my best offers page to apply for cards helps support this site at no cost to you. I appreciate every single one of you who does. Happy travels!
Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post.
I was researching index funds and happened upon the points and miles community through creators who also post about budgets, financial independence, and investing.
Points and miles allowed those people to travel and work toward financial independence simultaneously.
Thank goodness I got started when I did. The past almost two years of travel have been something we will never forget.
Earning points and miles through credit cards is only a good choice if you have the financial discipline to use them, like cash/debit cards.
Since we started traveling with points and miles, we have had more money going into our investment and savings accounts than ever.