There’s a seemingly widely targeted Air Canada Chase Offer that’s giving a $100 statement credit when spending $1,000 or more. In addition to being useful for cash flights, this should work when booking Aeroplan awards too if there are extremely high taxes and fees.
The Deal
- Spend $1,000+ in a single transaction with Air Canada & get $100 back as a statement credit with a Chase Offer.
Key Terms
- Expires September 18, 2026.
- A minimum spend of $1000 must be met in a single transaction, including taxes and after discounts, on your eligible card; multiple transactions totaling $1,000 do not qualify.
- Offer valid one time only.
- Offer available in store and online.
- Offer only valid on purchase made directly with Air Canada.
- Offer not valid on purchase made using third-party services, delivery services, gift cards, or third-party payment accounts (e.g., buy now pay later).
- If purchase is made using a combination of cash and points, at least $1000 of the purchase must be transacted with an eligible card to qualify.
- Travel can occur beyond offer expiration, so long as qualifying transaction is made prior to 9/18/2026 11:59PM PST.
- Abuse of offers may result in exclusion from future offers.
Quick Thoughts
The most viable option to utilize this offer for most people will be to spend $1,000+ on an Air Canada flight. However, it’ll likely prove difficult for most people to have a qualifying transaction due to the fact that you have to spend $1,000 in a single transaction.
I imagine that many US cardholders booking cash flights with Air Canada will be booking tickets that cost less than $1,000. If there are two or more of you traveling, spending $1,000 cumulatively likely won’t work as Air Canada will presumably charge for each ticket separately and the terms specifically call out cumulative spend as not working to trigger the statement credit.
Similarly, Aeroplan award bookings should work seeing as the terms state that paying with a mix of cash and points is eligible. Again though, assuming that Aeroplan charges separately for each passenger’s taxes and fees on a single booking, it would mean that a person’s taxes and fees would need to total $1,000 or more in US dollars (that’s ~$1,407 CAD). Aeroplan taxes and fees don’t always come cheap, but $1,000+ isn’t going to be very common.
Interestingly—but also concerningly—the terms also include a warning that “Abuse of offers may result in exclusion from future offers.” That suggests Chase is keeping an eye out for people who don’t use Chase Offers in the way that they intend for them to be used, so bear that in mind when using offers such as these.
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