The 4-Step Credit Card Churning Strategy That Works
38sEducational breakdown of the simple process to earn free travel and cashback, highly shareable because it demystifies a complex financial tactic.
▶ Play ClipThe video presents a step-by-step guide to credit card churning or points hacking—a process of leveraging sign-up bonuses to accumulate frequent flyer points and travel perks. The creator, drawing on nearly a decade of experience, explains how to select the right cards, meet spending requirements, and cancel cards to maximize rewards without incurring debt.
A process where someone uses credit cards to take advantage of sign-up bonuses to accumulate frequent flyer and other reward points, aiming to make money from the value of the bonus rather than paying interest.
1) Rewards & benefits (sign-up bonus and extras), 2) Annual fee, 3) Minimum spend required, 4) Waiting period (typically 12 months since last similar card).
Point values vary by redemption: gift cards ~0.5¢, hotels ~0.8¢, economy reward flights ~1.5¢, first class up to 5¢. Creator conservatively values points at 1.5¢ each.
1) Pay family bills (reimbursed via bank transfer), 2) Use third-party payment platforms (e.g., Sniip, RentPay) for bills that don't normally accept credit cards, 3) Buy gift cards—especially during promotions—to pre-purchase future spending.
After receiving the bonus, pay off the card, cancel over the phone, and request a pro-rata refund of the annual fee. While not guaranteed, the creator shows an example of getting a full $375 refund on an ANZ card.
Opening and closing cards does not necessarily hurt your score. Key factors: repayment history (60%), inquiry frequency (30%), credit history (10%). The creator maintains a 'keeper card' to show long-term history and closes cards before new applications to offset hard inquiries.
Cancel the card before applying for a new one. For beginners, churn 3-4 cards per year (e.g., Jan, Apr, Jul, Nov) leaving 3 months to meet spend criteria.
Frequent flyer points (Qantas, Velocity) do not expire on card closure but expire after 3 years of inactivity. Bank-specific rewards (e.g., Amex) may expire 30 business days after closing the last card; spend them before cancellation.
Credit card churning can provide significant travel rewards and cash value if executed correctly—by choosing high-value bonuses, meeting spend requirements through natural or strategic spending, and canceling cards promptly. Success depends on disciplined spending, understanding credit score mechanics, and staying organized with application dates.
"The title accurately reflects the content: a comprehensive beginner's guide to credit card points hacking that delivers exactly what it promises—detailed steps, tips, and FAQs for 2025."
Rewards.com
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Finder.com
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Point.com
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Sniip
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RentPay
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Shopback
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Cashrewards
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McGrath Market Place
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Freepoints.com.au
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ANZ Frequent Flyer Black Card
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St George Platinum Card
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Bank of Melbourne
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Bank of South Australia
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Equifax
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Experian
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What is credit card churning?
A process where someone uses credit cards to take advantage of sign-up bonuses to accumulate frequent flyer and other reward points.
0:46
What are the four factors to consider when choosing a credit card to churn?
1) Rewards and benefits, 2) Annual fee, 3) Minimum spend required, 4) Waiting period (typically 12 months since last similar card).
2:43
Approximately what is the value of one frequent flyer point when redeemed for an economy reward flight according to the creator?
1.5 cents.
4:54
How many business days does it usually take for sign-up bonus points to land in your account after meeting the minimum spend?
10 to 15 business days.
14:21
What are the three main factors that determine your credit score, and their approximate weightings?
Repayment history (60%), inquiry frequency (30%), and credit history (10%).
16:26
What should you do with bank-specific reward points (e.g., American Express) before canceling your card?
Spend all of them before you cancel the card, because they may expire 30 business days after you close the account.
20:47
Four-factor card selection framework
Provides a clear, reusable decision matrix for evaluating any credit card offer based on rewards, fees, spend, and waiting period.
2:43Point valuation breakdown
Gives concrete monetary values to frequent flyer points across different redemption types, enabling rational comparison of card deals.
4:41Strategies to meet minimum spend naturally
Offers practical, debt-free methods—family bills, third-party payments, gift card purchases—that avoid overspending just for the bonus.
10:00Credit score myth-busting
Demonstrates with personal experience (980 Equifax score) that churning doesn't ruin credit health when done responsibly, and explains the scoring mechanism.
15:46Pro-rata refund negotiation
Shows a tangible money-saving tactic—requesting a partial annual fee refund upon early cancellation—with a documented successful example.
14:14[00:00] all right so you've just clicked on this
[00:01] video that I'm confident will change
[00:03] your life for the better by following a
[00:05] simple four-step process this credit
[00:08] card can affect whether you sit in the
[00:10] back of the plane in cattle class
[00:12] cramped and uncomfortable to sitting in
[00:15] the front of the plane all completely
[00:17] for free in business class being served
[00:20] food and drinks this video is going to
[00:22] be completely free and is made up of my
[00:24] near decades worth of experience
[00:27] learning this process doing it and still
[00:30] practicing what I'll be talking about in
[00:32] this video to this very day by the end
[00:35] of this video you're going to know
[00:37] everything that you need to know about
[00:38] this process which is otherwise known as
[00:41] credit card churning hacking or Point
[00:44] hacking so what is credit card Journey
[00:47] well put simply it's a process where
[00:50] someone uses a credit card to take
[00:52] advantage of sign up bonuses to
[00:54] accumulate as many frequent flyer points
[00:57] and other Reward Points as possible now
[00:59] credit card companies will always offer
[01:01] large sign up bonuses in order to entice
[01:04] new customers to sign up to their cards
[01:07] now you might be wondering what's in it
[01:09] for these companies are they just doing
[01:11] it out of the goodness of their own
[01:13] Hearts well not exactly what these
[01:16] credit card companies are hoping will
[01:17] happen is that you'll sign up for these
[01:19] cards overspend with your new credit
[01:22] card and then not pay off the balance in
[01:25] full every single month and as a result
[01:28] will'll make money off the interest that
[01:30] they'll charge you credit card churning
[01:32] is a process that attempts to avoid this
[01:34] scenario happening and instead to
[01:36] collect points and profit from the value
[01:39] of the signup bonus you can essentially
[01:41] think of it as a way of using credit
[01:43] cards to actually make you money the
[01:46] process follows a very simple four-step
[01:49] process first you research which card to
[01:52] sign up for next you apply for the card
[01:55] and then you make the minimum spend
[01:57] required to receive your sign up bonus
[02:00] and then once you receive it you cancel
[02:02] the card once you've gone through each
[02:04] of these steps it's essentially a
[02:06] process that can be rinsed and repeated
[02:09] we'll go over each of these steps in
[02:10] detail and at the end I'll also talk
[02:13] through some frequently asked questions
[02:15] that are always receive like how this
[02:17] impacts your credit score so make sure
[02:19] you stick around to the end to find out
[02:22] the answer so the first step is
[02:24] obviously going to be choosing the
[02:25] credit card that you're going to be
[02:27] signing up but with so many out there on
[02:30] the market which one do you choose and
[02:32] don't worry I'll share with you a list
[02:34] later of my favorite credit cards to
[02:36] sign up for now whenever I'm deciding
[02:39] which credit card to sign up for next
[02:41] there's always four factors that I take
[02:43] into consideration first and foremost
[02:46] probably the most important factor is
[02:48] the actual rewards and benefits now
[02:51] benefits can be split into two
[02:53] categories firstly the sign up bonus
[02:55] that you'll receive as a new customer
[02:58] and then extra benefits that come along
[03:00] with the card itself what type of signup
[03:02] bonus you receive will depend on the
[03:04] credit card program sometimes it's
[03:06] Frequent Flyer points like quantis or
[03:09] velocity or other times it's Bank
[03:11] specific membership points which can
[03:13] then be redeemed for flights hotels and
[03:15] gift cards and other times it's just
[03:18] cash back directly into your pocket
[03:20] other benefits that come along with the
[03:22] card can include things like Lounge
[03:24] passes at the airport complimentary
[03:26] insurances and reduced Annual fees I
[03:29] always recommend to look through what
[03:31] each card offers and decide what's
[03:34] important to you and your goals if
[03:36] you're looking to travel overseas next
[03:38] year then you might want to focus on a
[03:40] credit card that rewards you with
[03:42] Frequent Flyer points if you're someone
[03:44] who doesn't like to travel then perhaps
[03:46] just focus on credit cards that give you
[03:48] cash back or gift cards that you can
[03:50] then redeem when you do your next
[03:52] grocery shop when going through the
[03:54] benefits I also recommend to try to
[03:56] determine the dollar value that you'll
[03:58] be receiving from this card and this
[04:00] will become extremely important when we
[04:02] talk about the next factor that we
[04:04] should be considering now sometimes the
[04:06] dollar value is straightforward to
[04:08] calculate but other times it might be a
[04:10] little bit harder for example the azed
[04:13] frequent fly black card has a sign up
[04:15] bonus of 90,000 quantis points plus $200
[04:19] cash back now the $200 cash back is
[04:22] obviously straightforward to Value but
[04:24] how do we know how much those Quantus
[04:26] points are worth now with frequent fly
[04:29] points there there are multiple ways
[04:31] that you can use your points so to give
[04:33] you a rough estimate of what each
[04:35] frequent flyer point is worth based on
[04:37] what you redeem here's a rough breakdown
[04:41] by far the worst Redemption value is
[04:43] going to be redeeming your points from
[04:45] gift cards or purchasing products at
[04:47] just 50 cents per Point booking hotel
[04:50] rooms usually gives you around 80 cents
[04:52] in value whilst booking reward flights
[04:54] will vary between 1.5 cents when booking
[04:58] economy flights or all the way up to 5
[05:00] cents when booking first class flights
[05:03] so those 90,000 quantis coins could be
[05:06] worth as little as
[05:08] $450 or as much as
[05:11] $4,500 now I like to be a little bit
[05:13] more conservative when valuing my
[05:15] frequent fly points so I typically value
[05:18] it at 1.5 per point because whilst it
[05:22] can be worth a lot more it's a lot
[05:24] harder to find business class reward
[05:26] seats let alone first class reward seats
[05:29] so in total when we add in the $200
[05:32] cashback offer the total value that we
[05:34] receive from the a andz frequent fly
[05:37] black card is approximately
[05:40] $1,550 the second factor to consider is
[05:43] the annual fee of the credit card every
[05:46] credit card that offers any type of
[05:48] rewards will typically have an annual
[05:50] fee that will need to be paid and
[05:52] generally speaking the higher the credit
[05:54] card sign up bonus the greater the
[05:56] annual fee the a andz black card for
[05:58] example has a an annual fee of
[06:01] $425 which can seem quite high if we
[06:04] look at that in isolation but when we
[06:07] look at how much value we'd be receiving
[06:09] from the sign up bonus you still end up
[06:12] ahead over
[06:13] $1,000 the third factor to consider is
[06:16] the minimum spend required to receive
[06:18] the sign up bonus every credit card has
[06:21] a minimum spend amount that you need to
[06:23] achieve usually within 90 days from
[06:26] activating your card ideally we want the
[06:29] minimum spend to be as low as possible
[06:32] this way we can meet that minimum spend
[06:34] easily within the 3 months or quicker
[06:37] remember the goal is to rinse and repeat
[06:39] with credit card churning so the quicker
[06:42] the better my word of advice when it
[06:44] comes to credit card churning is to not
[06:46] spend on things that you don't need just
[06:48] to meet the minimum spend criteria this
[06:51] is the Trap that Banks want you to fall
[06:53] into and this will actually negate the
[06:55] value that you receive from that sign up
[06:58] bonus later on in the video I'll share
[07:00] with you some tips that I've picked up
[07:02] along the way that make meeting your
[07:04] spend criteria really easy the last
[07:07] factor to consider is the waiting period
[07:10] nearly all banking institutions will
[07:12] have a policy where you can only receive
[07:14] the credit card signup bonus if you
[07:16] haven't held a similar card in the
[07:18] previous 12 months these policies can
[07:21] change between Banks so it's always
[07:23] important to read the terms and
[07:25] conditions and product disclosure
[07:27] statements a lot of banks whilst they
[07:29] operate operate under different names
[07:31] fall under the same parent company for
[07:33] example with the St George Platinum Card
[07:36] the policy states that if you're an
[07:37] existing customer who's held credit
[07:40] cards with St George Bank of Melbourne
[07:42] or Bank of South Australia you aren't
[07:45] eligible now I know sifting through all
[07:47] of this information can be a lot of work
[07:50] so here's a list of my favorite cards to
[07:52] sign up for which in my opinion are good
[07:55] options I've separated them all out
[07:58] based on the different typ types of sign
[08:00] up bonuses that you might be interested
[08:02] in so there should be something for
[08:04] everyone now it's important to note that
[08:06] sign up offers from credit card
[08:08] companies change all the time so in
[08:11] order to stay up to date with the latest
[08:13] credit card deals and offers I
[08:15] personally like using comparison sites
[08:17] like rewards.com which easily which
[08:20] summarizes all the points that we just
[08:22] went through alternatively you can use
[08:25] sites like finder.com or point.com or
[08:28] just watch some of the videos that I
[08:30] post regularly alternatively you can
[08:32] also sign up to my free Weekly
[08:34] Newsletter where I share the latest
[08:36] credit card updates and offers to my
[08:38] readers the next step in the process is
[08:41] to actually apply for the credit card
[08:43] now the application process is pretty
[08:45] straightforward and usually takes around
[08:47] 10 minutes you'll need some form of
[08:50] identification to verify your identity
[08:53] online which can come in the form of
[08:55] your driver's license and your Medicare
[08:57] card and proof of in income documents as
[09:00] well like your pay slips if everything
[09:02] is fine you'll usually be preapproved
[09:05] instantly with final approval coming
[09:07] between 1 to 5 business days after that
[09:10] the actual credit card usually arrives
[09:12] in the mail within five business days
[09:15] the third step is to actually begin
[09:17] using a credit card to meet the spend
[09:19] criteria remember I aim to meet my
[09:22] minimum spend criteria as quickly as
[09:24] possible if you can reach it within the
[09:27] first month of activating your card with
[09:29] just your usual spending habits then
[09:32] great but this isn't always achievable
[09:34] as more premium credit cards will
[09:36] typically have higher spend criterias
[09:39] attached to them and can be as high as
[09:42] $6,000 or more now $6,000 is a lot of
[09:46] money especially if you're single and
[09:48] trying to be frugal and not spend on
[09:51] unnecessary things now aside from doing
[09:53] the obvious and paying for everything
[09:55] using your credit card here are three
[09:58] tips that I've picked up along the way
[10:00] that help me meet my spend criteria and
[10:03] the last one is my favorite pay for your
[10:06] family's bills whenever my family have
[10:09] any bills due like their quarterly water
[10:11] bills electricity bills I always offer
[10:14] to pay for them now obviously my family
[10:16] members will always pay me back via bank
[10:19] transfer but by doing this method you
[10:21] can immediately slash off several $100
[10:25] of your minimum spend criteria for
[10:27] example my partner just recently paid
[10:29] off her mother's annual home insurance
[10:32] bill which is over
[10:34] $1,000 the great thing about these large
[10:37] quarterly bills is that most of the time
[10:39] I've also found that they don't actually
[10:41] charge any additional fees to pay them
[10:44] using a credit card as well now
[10:46] unfortunately sometimes not all bills
[10:48] and payments always accept credit card
[10:51] as a form of payments on top of this
[10:53] credit card companies often don't count
[10:56] specific payments toward your minimum
[10:58] spend criteria
[11:00] these typically will include payments to
[11:02] the ATO and bpay payments however you
[11:05] can get around this by using my second
[11:07] tip which is to leverage a thirdparty
[11:10] payment solution these are payment
[11:12] platforms like snip or rent pay which
[11:15] allows you to make payments for bills
[11:17] that typically don't accept credit cards
[11:19] as a form of payment all that might not
[11:22] typically be counted towards your
[11:24] minimum spend criteria using these
[11:26] Services essentially still allows you to
[11:28] use your credit card and have that
[11:30] payment count towards your minimum spend
[11:33] criteria however it is important to note
[11:35] that a lot of these third party payment
[11:37] platforms will typically have added fees
[11:40] on top so you'll need to weigh up in
[11:42] your own situation whether or not it's
[11:45] worth it to pay those additional fees if
[11:48] it's the difference between you actually
[11:50] meeting your spending criteria then I
[11:52] think it definitely might be worth
[11:54] considering and lastly my personal
[11:56] favorite is buying gift cards this this
[11:59] is the method that I always use to meet
[12:01] my spend criteria essentially the
[12:03] strategy is to pre purchase gift cards
[12:06] at places where you know you'll be
[12:08] shopping in the future for example you
[12:10] can pre purchase gift cards to use at
[12:13] Kohl's and WW worths you're going to be
[12:15] buying groceries in the future anyway so
[12:18] it's not like you're spending money on
[12:20] something that you otherwise wouldn't
[12:22] these gift cards can even be purchased
[12:24] at a slight discount through sites like
[12:26] shopback cash rewards and mcari Market
[12:29] Place alternatively another great method
[12:32] is to actually buy Vanilla Visa or
[12:34] MasterCard gift cards from warw worths
[12:37] or calls when they're running promotions
[12:40] during these promotional periods you can
[12:42] earn bonus everyday reward points or
[12:45] flyby points these points can then be
[12:47] redeemed as everyday or fly by dollars
[12:50] and used to offset your next grocery
[12:52] shop or actually be transferred to
[12:55] Velocity or the quantis frequent flyer
[12:57] program at a rate of 2 one for example
[13:00] assuming ww worths or KES is running a
[13:03] promotion for 10x points per dollar
[13:05] spend on Vanilla gift cards by
[13:08] purchasing a $500 gift card you would
[13:11] earn 5,000 everyday reward points or fly
[13:15] byy points this is worth $25 to spend in
[13:18] store at Kohl's or Woolworths or can be
[13:21] transferred for $2,500 quantis or
[13:25] velocity points now remember what we
[13:27] talked about before early earlier in the
[13:29] video each Quantas point is worth
[13:32] approximately at least 1.5 per point
[13:36] which gives you an approximate value of
[13:39] $37.50 now in order to charge the card
[13:42] there is a $7 loading fee that you'll
[13:44] need to pay but regardless whether or
[13:47] not you choose to use those points to
[13:49] offset your next shop or transfer them
[13:51] across to a frequent fly program you're
[13:54] always going to end up ahead a good side
[13:57] to check to know when these promot ions
[13:59] are running are freep points.com auu
[14:02] these preloaded gift cards essentially
[14:04] act as debit cards so you can use them
[14:07] anywhere you can use a debit card I
[14:09] personally use these cards to make my
[14:11] tax payments towards the ATO the final
[14:14] step in the process is to receive your
[14:17] sign up bonus and then cancel your card
[14:19] once you've met the minimum spend
[14:21] criteria it can take between 10 to 15
[14:24] business days for those bonus points to
[14:26] land in your account once you've
[14:29] received your bonus points then go ahead
[14:31] and make sure you pay off your credit
[14:33] card in full making sure that there's no
[14:35] remaining balance and then call up your
[14:38] bank over the phone and then request to
[14:40] cancel the card at the same time whilst
[14:42] you're on the phone I always ask for a
[14:45] pro Rider refund on my annual fee since
[14:48] I've only used the credit card for 2 to
[14:50] 3 months and the annual fee is meant to
[14:53] cover the full year I try and make a
[14:56] case to get a pro Rider refund this
[14:58] method method isn't always guaranteed to
[15:00] work as a lot of the banks are now
[15:03] getting stter on refunds but here's an
[15:06] example of me getting a full refund on
[15:08] my A&Z freaken fly Black Card of
[15:12] $375 if you are successful in getting a
[15:15] refund then you'll typically receive a
[15:18] check or a bank deposit in your
[15:20] nominated bank account which may take up
[15:22] to 2 weeks to arrive or be processed
[15:25] once you've successfully canceled your
[15:27] card then You' basically completed the
[15:30] process and now you can go back to step
[15:32] one and start the process all over again
[15:35] and that's basically the credit card
[15:37] training process in a nutshell all right
[15:39] so next let's go into some frequently
[15:42] asked questions that I always receive
[15:44] whenever I talk about this topic does
[15:46] opening and closing too many credit
[15:48] cards hurt your credit score I always
[15:51] get this question in my comments and the
[15:54] short answer to this is no I've been
[15:57] credit card tring for nearly a decade
[15:59] now and my current credit score with
[16:01] Equifax is 980 and with Experian it's
[16:05] 830 which both puts me in the excellent
[16:09] category most people who ask this
[16:11] question tend to not understand how
[16:13] credit scores even work so let me share
[16:16] with you some insights based on my own
[16:18] personal experiences from opening and
[16:21] closing credit cards for the better part
[16:23] of 10 years how your credit score is
[16:26] determined is based on three main
[16:28] factors your repayment history credit
[16:31] inquiries and credit history with each
[16:33] of them having different weightings
[16:35] towards your credit score making your
[16:37] monthly repayments on time and in full
[16:40] will help boost your credit score whilst
[16:43] missed payments decreases it a strong
[16:46] repayment history is crucial to
[16:48] achieving a high credit score because it
[16:51] makes up roughly 60% of your total
[16:54] credit score secondly your inquiry
[16:56] frequency or the recentness of your
[16:59] credit inquiries can have an impact on
[17:01] your overall credit score as well every
[17:04] time you apply for a loan or credit the
[17:07] financial institution will pull up your
[17:09] credit report to evaluate their risk
[17:12] profile to lend you money this is what
[17:14] is called a hard inquiry each hard
[17:17] inquiry will negatively impact your
[17:20] credit score whilst on the other hand
[17:22] closing your credit card will actually
[17:24] increase your credit score which is why
[17:27] I always close down my credit card
[17:29] before applying for a new one because it
[17:32] helps offset the decrease that I'll
[17:34] receive from that hard inquiry the good
[17:37] thing is that inquiries only make up
[17:39] around 30% of your overall credit score
[17:42] lastly with your credit history having
[17:45] an extended credit history with one
[17:47] credit card can look favorable for the
[17:50] bank this shows them that you can
[17:52] properly manage your debts and so I
[17:54] always like to have one credit card open
[17:56] at all times which I call for my keeper
[17:59] card this is a card that I essentially
[18:02] never close and this essentially shows
[18:04] lenders that I have a good track record
[18:06] of staying with one provider for a long
[18:09] period of time and as an added benefit I
[18:12] can use this credit card as a fallback
[18:14] when I'm in between Ching credit cards
[18:17] any negative history like defaults or
[18:19] overdue payments will negatively impact
[18:22] your credit score here but overall this
[18:24] component only makes up around 10% of
[18:27] your credit score how how long should
[18:29] you wait to close a credit card after
[18:32] receiving your sign up bonus another
[18:34] very common question that I get asked is
[18:36] when should you cancel your card once
[18:38] you have received your sign up bonus do
[18:41] you cancel it straight away wait another
[18:44] month and should you apply for another
[18:46] card before you cancel this one the
[18:49] general rule of thumb that I always have
[18:51] is that you should always cancel your
[18:53] card before signing up for another card
[18:56] and the sooner a credit card is
[18:57] cancelled the sooner another application
[19:00] can be made for another credit card
[19:03] which ultimately allows you to turn a
[19:05] greater number of credit cards
[19:06] throughout the year if you're just
[19:08] starting out with credit card churning
[19:10] then I would recommend to churn between
[19:13] 3 to four credit cards a year so say you
[19:16] opened a new credit card in January
[19:18] you'd want to wait a total of 3 months
[19:21] before opening your second card in April
[19:24] and then another 3 months before opening
[19:26] another card in July and then finally
[19:29] open your last card in November this way
[19:32] you have the full 3 months to meet your
[19:34] spend criteria so you don't have to
[19:36] overstretch yourself from a spending
[19:39] perspective and once you receive your
[19:41] signup bonus feel free to cancel the
[19:43] card immediately does the sign up bonus
[19:46] expire if you close your credit card now
[19:49] this depends on the sign up bonus that
[19:51] you receive if you're earning frequent
[19:53] fly points like quantis or velocity then
[19:56] no the bonus points will not expire
[19:59] however it is important to knowe that
[20:01] your contest and velocity points do
[20:04] expire if your account has been inactive
[20:07] for more than 3 years and you haven't
[20:09] earned any points in that period of time
[20:12] now when it comes to sign up bonuses
[20:14] that award you with bank specific reward
[20:17] programs like American Express or City
[20:19] bank then yes these points can expire
[20:23] for example with American Express once
[20:25] you close your credit card and you don't
[20:28] have any remaining credit cards with
[20:30] American Express then you have 30
[20:32] business days to use your reward points
[20:35] or they'll expire each bank will have
[20:38] different terms but generally they will
[20:40] allow you a period of time to actually
[20:42] spend your points before they expire
[20:45] after canceling your credit card but my
[20:47] advice is to always spend all of your
[20:50] bank specific Reward Points before you
[20:52] cancel the card and that guys is
[20:55] everything that I had to share with you
[20:57] in today's video if you've made it this
[20:59] far in the video then thank you so much
[21:02] drop me a comment with the word travel
[21:04] down below so I know you've made it this
[21:07] far and if you've enjoyed the video or
[21:09] learned anything new then make sure to
[21:11] hit that like button down below because
[21:14] it really does help out the channel and
[21:16] consider subscribing for more for more
[21:18] credit card related content in the
[21:20] future next if you're interested in how
[21:22] you can actually book business class
[21:24] reward flights using credit card points
[21:27] then you might want to check out this
[21:29] video right here
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