JetBlue Credit Cards: Up to 90K Bonus Points & Review
JetBlue offers four U.S. credit cards with bonuses as high as 90,000 TrueBlue points. We compare the fees, earning rates, checked-bag perks, award rebates, Mosaic benefits and premium features.
JetBlue and Barclays currently offer four U.S. credit cards ranging from a no-annual-fee card to the premium $499 JetBlue Premier Card. Depending on how often you fly JetBlue, the cards can provide useful perks including free checked bags, award rebates, anniversary points, lounge access and a faster path toward Mosaic status.
The current lineup includes the JetBlue Card, JetBlue Plus Card, JetBlue Business Card and JetBlue Premier Card.
Current JetBlue Credit Card Offers
| Card | Welcome Offer | Annual Fee |
|---|---|---|
| JetBlue Card | 10,000 points after $1,000 in purchases within 90 days | $0 |
| JetBlue Plus Card | 70,000 points after $1,000 in purchases and paying the annual fee within 90 days | $99 |
| JetBlue Business Card | 50,000 points after $4,000 in purchases and paying the annual fee within 90 days | $99 |
| JetBlue Premier Card | 90,000 points after $5,000 in purchases and paying the annual fee within 90 days | $499 |
JetBlue currently confirms the 10K, 70K, 50K and 90K offers, while recent offer documentation confirms the corresponding spending requirements.
JetBlue Card — $0 Annual Fee
The entry-level JetBlue Card is the simplest option for occasional JetBlue travelers.
Cardholders earn:
- 3X points on eligible JetBlue, JetBlue Vacations and TrueBlue Travel purchases
- 2X points at restaurants and eligible grocery stores
- 1X point on other purchases
- 50% savings on eligible inflight purchases
- No foreign transaction fees
The major omission is a free checked bag. For someone who flies JetBlue even a few times each year and checks luggage, moving to the Plus card can quickly become more attractive.
JetBlue Plus Card — $99 Annual Fee
For many regular JetBlue customers, the JetBlue Plus Card hits the most interesting middle ground.
In addition to earning 6X points on eligible JetBlue, JetBlue Vacations and TrueBlue Travel purchases, the card provides:
- First checked bag free
- 10% of redeemed TrueBlue points back
- 5,000 anniversary bonus points
- $100 annual JetBlue Vacations statement credit
- 50% savings on eligible inflight purchases
- No foreign transaction fees
At only $99 per year, the combination of the checked-bag benefit, 5,000 anniversary points and 10% award rebate can make the card relatively easy for regular JetBlue flyers to justify.
JetBlue Business Card — $99 Annual Fee
The JetBlue Business Card provides many of the same benefits as the Plus card but substitutes office supply stores for grocery stores as a 2X category.
It earns:
- 6X on eligible JetBlue, JetBlue Vacations and TrueBlue Travel purchases
- 2X at restaurants and office supply stores
- 1X everywhere else
Cardholders also receive a free first checked bag, Group 3 boarding, a 10% redemption rebate, 5,000 anniversary points and a $100 JetBlue Vacations credit.
The current 50,000-point welcome offer requires considerably more spending than the Plus offer — $4,000 versus $1,000 — so the business version is more interesting for its ongoing benefits than for an unusually strong signup bonus.
JetBlue Premier Card — $499 Annual Fee
The JetBlue Premier Card is aimed at frequent JetBlue travelers who can use its premium benefits.
It earns the same 6X JetBlue, 2X restaurant/grocery and 1X everywhere else structure as the Plus card, but adds:
- BlueHouse lounge access
- Priority Pass membership
- 25 bonus Mosaic tiles annually
- Up to $300 annually in TrueBlue Travel statement credits
- Up to $2,000 in companion-pass statement credits based on qualifying annual spending
- 15% rebate on TrueBlue award redemptions
- First checked bag free
- Group 3 boarding
- 5,000 anniversary points
- Up to $120 Global Entry/TSA PreCheck credit every four years
The companion benefit provides up to a $500 credit after $15,000 in annual spending and up to an additional $1,500 after reaching $75,000 in annual spending.
The automatic 25-tile bonus is particularly significant for travelers pursuing Mosaic status because Mosaic 1 requires 50 tiles. JetBlue credit card spending otherwise earns one tile for every $1,000 in net purchases.
The catch is the $499 annual fee, plus $150 for each authorized user. Travelers who won't use the lounge access, $300 TrueBlue Travel credit or Mosaic benefits may find the $99 Plus card provides much of the everyday JetBlue value for substantially less money.
Which JetBlue Card Makes the Most Sense?
The JetBlue Card is the straightforward choice for someone who wants to earn TrueBlue points without paying an annual fee.
The JetBlue Plus Card offers an especially compelling package for regular JetBlue travelers because the $99 annual fee unlocks free checked bags, 5,000 anniversary points and a 10% award rebate.
Business owners receive a similar package with the JetBlue Business Card, although the current $4,000 spending requirement makes its 50,000-point offer less aggressive than the Plus card's 70,000-point offer.
The JetBlue Premier Card is in a different category. Its $499 fee makes the most sense when its BlueHouse lounge access, $300 TrueBlue Travel credit, 25 annual Mosaic tiles, 15% award rebate and companion credits match how you already travel.
Trash Panda Take
JetBlue has built a surprisingly complete credit-card lineup.
The no-fee card works for occasional flyers, while the Plus card packs most of JetBlue's practical airline benefits into a relatively modest $99 annual fee. The Premier card has become considerably more interesting following its 2026 enhancements, but extracting enough value to offset $499 requires more commitment to JetBlue and the TrueBlue ecosystem.
For most travelers considering the lineup, the key question isn't how many points each card earns. It's whether benefits such as checked bags, award rebates, Mosaic tiles and lounge access match the way you actually fly.
Credit card offers and benefits can change without notice. Always verify the current offer and terms with the issuer before applying.