Current:Home > StocksDelta and Amex hike credit card fees while enhancing perks. Here's what to know. -FinTechWorld
Delta and Amex hike credit card fees while enhancing perks. Here's what to know.
View
Date:2025-04-21 13:17:23
Delta Air Lines and American Express on Thursday said they are hiking the annual fee on their joint Delta SkyMiles American Express card, while also offering cardholders new benefits.
Effective immediately for new signups and May 1 for existing customers, card fees will rise by as much as $100, American Express said (See here for more information on the new card costs and benefits.) Specifically:
- The Delta SkyMiles American Express Reserve card's fees will rise to $650 annually, up from $550.
- The cobranded platinum card's fees will increase to $350, up from $250 annually.
- The gold card fee will rise to $150 up from $99.
The business versions of these cards' fees will also rise.
New card benefits include credits for the following travel and dining platforms:
- Delta Stays, the airline's travel portal for hotels and vacation rentals
- Resy, the online restaurant reservation platform
- Ride-sharing services Uber, Lyft, Curb, Revel, Alto and Via rides
The enhanced benefits also include improvements to airline-issued companion certificates that cardholders receive. Previously, companion certificates for the Platinum and Reserve cards were restricted to travel within the contiguous U.S. Now they are also valid for travel to all 50 states as well as Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, according to American Express, which said that could lead to savings on airfare for families.
- In:
- Consumer News
- Credit Cards
- American Express
- Delta Air Lines
Megan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News Streaming to discuss her reporting.
veryGood! (26)
Related
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- These 15 Secrets About A Walk to Remember Are Your Only Hope
- Scandoval Shocker: The Real Timeline of Tom Sandoval & Raquel Leviss' Affair
- Make Fitness a Priority and Save 49% On a Foldable Stationary Bike With Resistance Bands
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- New study finds PFAS forever chemicals in drinking water from 45% of faucets across U.S.
- The Sounds That Trigger Trauma
- Shipping Lines Turn to LNG-Powered Vessels, But They’re Worse for the Climate
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- Climate Change Worsened Global Inequality, Study Finds
Ranking
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- After being accused of inappropriate conduct with minors, YouTube creator Colleen Ballinger played a ukulele in her apology video. The backlash continued.
- A Clean Energy Revolution Is Rising in the Midwest, with Utilities in the Vanguard
- Kelis Cheekily Responds to Bill Murray Dating Rumors
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- We Ranked All of Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen's Movies. You're Welcome!
- Sanders Unveils $16 Trillion Green New Deal Plan, and Ideas to Pay for It
- California Farmers Work to Create a Climate Change Buffer for Migratory Water Birds
Recommendation
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
California Farmers Work to Create a Climate Change Buffer for Migratory Water Birds
A New Study Closes the Case on the Mysterious Rise of a Climate Super-Pollutant
1 person shot during Fourth of July fireworks at Camden, N.J. waterfront
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Amy Schumer Says She Couldn't Play With Son Gene Amid Struggle With Ozempic Side Effects
New study finds PFAS forever chemicals in drinking water from 45% of faucets across U.S.
New study finds PFAS forever chemicals in drinking water from 45% of faucets across U.S.