Do you still use your Costco rewards card?

[Updated 02.15.2025]

I've heard that you can earn 51 TP3T for every $1 spent at major Costco locations. For other major stations or EV charging stations, it's 4%.

However, be aware that you will only earn 1% at supermarkets and other warehouse gas stations.

"Earn 5% cash back rewards on gas at Costco and earn 4% cash back on other eligible gas and electric vehicle (EV) charging purchases for the first $7,000 combined spend per year, and then 1% thereafter."

  • Certain Non-Qualifying Purchases. You will only earn 1% cash back, not 5% or 4%, for gas or EV charging purchased at superstores, supermarkets and warehouse clubs other than Costco or for fuel used for non-automobile purposes.

[Updated 01.12.2025].

The 41 TP3T you can earn on gas with your Costco card is not necessarily exclusive to Costc, you can also earn it at other gas stations. However, be aware that you'll only earn 11 TP3T at supermarket or other warehouse gas stations.

[Updated 05.24.2023].

The Sharp 80k offer is now closed, if you didn't know.

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You know Costco, right?

My family spends hundreds of dollars a month at Costco because we trust that "Costco = middle of the road".

However, I think it's a big mistake to think that just because you like Costco, you'll like the Costco affiliate card.

  • The Costco Affiliate Card issued by Citi doesn't have an official sign-up bonus, nor does the
  • Originally, the cashback rate was not high, but
  • The extra warranty, which was a big selling point of the card, was removed some time ago.

Additionally, Costco accepts Visa cards, regardless of the card issuer.There's also no reason to necessarily use a city-issued Costco card because you can.

In today's post, we've given you a quick rundown of why churning through a bunch of Costco cards isn't the best option.

The answer.

  • You don't have to intentionally cancel the COSK affiliate card you've already created and use, but you may want to consider the
  • Creating a new one is not a good option

I think we can organize it like this

1. roughly 1.81 TP3T cashback no matter how well you spend it

The Costco Affiliate Card is issued exclusively by Citi and is basically a cash back card.

  • 41 TP3T per $1 spent at Costco gas stations (capped at 1 TP4T7,000 per year)
  • 3% when using restaurant, travel items
  • 2% with Cosco
  • The remaining usage is 1%

This is the earning percentage.

Looking at the numbers, it looks pretty compliant.

But you'd have to actually do the math to see if that's true, and how much cash back you'd get in a year.

I think it's hard to generalize because card usage and spending per item will vary greatly from household to household.

However, for a rough calculation, we've put together a number of pieces of information to give you an idea of how much card spending per household might look like.

  • First, create a Polls on a message boardIf we calculate the median card spend of the 1,185 Magicians who responded to the survey, the median card spend for a year is $3,350 for a month. For a year, I'd say the median is around $$40,200. (I'd like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who participated in the survey).
  • Statistics from JD Powershows that the annual gasoline expenditure per household is approximately $$5,000.
  • Average Costco Spend, as reported by Fool.comis $114 for one visit, and 23 visits in a year, so I think we can calculate that it costs about $3,000 for a year.
  • While spending on restaurants and travel will vary widely by household, the If you look at the card spending of people who used a spending management site called Personal Capital, you'll see that They spent $121 TP3T on restaurants and $171 TP3T on travel. Of course, it's important to note that people who use Personal Capital have a median net worth of $1.3 million and a median net worth of $405,000, so their spending in these categories is probably much higher than the average American household.

Anyway, based on these fistfuls of calculations, here's how much cash back you'll earn on your Costco card based on $40,000 in spending in a year. For convenience, I've calculated restaurant spending as 121 TP3T and travel spending as 121 TP3T.

ItemCashback percentage1 month's usage1-year usageCashback amount
Costco gas stations4%$416$5,000$200
Costco spending2%$250$3,000$60
Restaurants, Travel3%$833$10,000$300
The remaining1%$2,807$22,000$220
Total spend1.9%$3,333$40,000$780

 

Based on a basic calculation of $$40,000 in card spend, the total cash back earned over the course of a year is about $$780, which translates to a cash back ratio of 1.9%.

Of course, in the example above, the restaurant and travel categories where you get 3% cash back per dollar are overstated, so if you were to reduce the spending in those categories and adjust the rest of the categories to match, I think it would be more common to see cash back in the range of 1.71 TP3T to 1.81 TP3T.

Now, what happens if you use a card that earns 2 cents per dollar spent on the same card?

For example, Venture Card issued by Capital OneThe

  • You'll earn 2 "miles" for every $1 spent on your card.
  • You'll earn 5 "miles" for every $1 spent when you book a hotel or rental car through their own portal called Capital One Travel.
  • These "miles" can then be used as reimbursements to cancel out travel expenses you've already spent. In this case, every 10,000 miles is worth $100 in cash, which means you can easily get a rough value of 2 cents for every dollar you spend on the card.

So let's do the math.

Assuming you book some of your travel expenses with Capital One Travel, your overall points earning rate will be higher, but for simplicity's sake, we'll exclude that from the calculation.

If you spend $40,000 on your card in a year, you'll earn 2 'miles' per dollar, so your cash back total is $800.

However, for the Venture card, there is a sign-up bonus of 75,000 miles = $750 to thank you for getting the card and using it (assuming you use it for travel expenses, of course).

So, even excluding the annual fee of $95, we can calculate that the total amount you can earn in a year is $1,455.

I spent the same amount of money and ended up with nearly $700 more than I would have gotten if I'd kept using my Costco card.

ItemCashback percentage1 month's usage1-year usageCashback amount
Total spend2%$3,333$40,000$800
Signup bonus (SUB)$750
Annual fee-$95
Total earnings with SUB3.6%$40,000$1,455

 

What if instead of one card, a couple made one card each, for a total of two cards?

In this case, the sign-up bonus is doubled, so the total amount you'll receive is $2,110, not including the additional $95 annual fee. If you calculate the cashback rate with the signup bonus, you'll get a whopping 5.21 TP3T.

ItemCashback percentage1 month's usage1-year usageCashback amount
Total spend2%$3,333$40,000$800
Signup bonus (SUB)$750
Signup bonus (SUB)$750
Annual fee-$95
Annual fee-$95
Total earnings with SUB5.2%$40,000$2,110

 

What happens if a couple adds another card, for a total of four cards in a year?

Chase-issued The Sapphire Preferred Card is currently running an online 80,000 point sign-up bonus promotionin the

The points you earn with the Sapphire Preferred Card are UR points, which are worth 1 cent per point when redeemed for cash.

So what's the total cash back you'll receive if you spend the same $40,000 over the course of a year?

You'll earn more points through the Chase Travel Portal, but let's leave that out of the equation and just count 2 points per dollar of direct travel expenses and 3 points per dollar of restaurant spending.

ItemCashback percentage1 month's usage1-year usageCashback amount
Travel (Saf)2%$416$5,000$100
Restaurant (saaf)3%$416$5,000$150
For Saf Spending1%$8,000$80
Remaining spend (venture)2%$22,000$440
Total spend$40,000$770
Signup bonus (Venture)$750
Signup bonus (Venture)$750
Signup Bonus (SAF)$800
Signup Bonus (SAF)$800
Annual fee -$95
Annual fee -$95
Annual fee -$95
Annual fee-$95
Total earnings with SUB8.7%$40,000$3,490

 

In this case, you can see that the cash back per card spend is $770, which is not much different than if you were to spend it all on a single Costco card.

The key is the signup bonus.

If you do the math and figure that you get 4 cards a year, or one every 3 months, you'll get the equivalent of $3,100 points from the signup bonus alone.

If you take the annual fee out of the equation and add in the points for spending, you're looking at a total value of more than $3,490. Based on a total card spend of $40,000, that's a whopping 8.7% cashback rate.

This is why I keep saying, "You don't earn miles by spending on your card, you earn miles by sign-up bonuses.

Shortcuts: Great deal! UR 80,000 points, Sapphire Preferred Offer 

2. Limitations of Costco Cash Back: You only get cash back once a year

There's another downside to the Costco Affiliate Card.

With the Costco Affiliate Card, you don't get cash back every month, you get it in February every year after you've accumulated a year's worth.

The problem is, if you cancel your affiliate card before you receive your February bill, you'll lose all the cash back you've earned. (SeeLink to FAQ)

That's the one downside.

2) Another downside is that you get the cash back as a rewards certificate, not cash, so you have to make sure to stop by Costco to redeem it or buy something there.

If you've earned redeemable points like UR or Capital One miles rather than Costco cash back certificates, you can redeem them for miles, hotel points, or just cash, depending on your needs. Costco cash back certificates can be redeemed for cash, but you have to go through Costco by default.

And, I would argue, that's the big difference between miles and Costco cash back.

Because while miles can be faked, Costco cash back can't.

Here are three examples

1) Let's say you suddenly need to go to Korea at the end of April. 

If you search on Google Flights, you'll find fares in the $600 range, but one requires a 25-hour layover in Hawaii and the other requires a change in Manila, Philippines.

The only decent flight is a direct United flight, but it costs $818 ;; airline tickets are really expensive these days.

I did a search to see if there were any mileage seats available, and since it's still the off-season, there are plenty of nonstop UA seats available. Using UA miles, it's 36,700 miles one-way economy with no fuel surcharges and only $5.60 taxes.

If you've accumulated Capital One "miles," you can get a 1:1 conversion to Lifemiles, which would cost you 40,000 miles for $26.70 in taxes, fees, and fees.

If you spend $40,000 in a year on a single Costco card, you'll barely be able to buy a one-way ticket to South Korea in the off-season, but if you save it up as redeemable points/miles, you'll be able to pick and choose and double the value of your miles.

2) My parents are visiting the United States. I'm going to take them to Manhattan, New York City.

I don't know when you'll be coming back, so I'd like to take you to the nicest hotel I can find, but it's not cheap.

The actual Park Hyatt New York costs $$1,395 pre-tax for a one-night stay. With taxes, it's nearly $$1,600.

It's about the cost of a month's rent in your neighborhood, and it's hard to imagine paying a month's rent and staying in a hotel for one night.

However, if you're using points, you can get a free night for 4.5k Hyatt points.

Hyatt can be earned with Hyatt partner cards, but Chase UR points transfer 1:1, so if you got the 90,000 sign-up bonus during the recent Ink card bonanza, you're good for two nights (though it's important to remember that you must have a Dorrance card to get the 1:1 transfer to Hyatt).

3) Those who say they'd like to fly first class at least once in their life.

You should be collecting miles, not Costco cash back.

Miles are the magical currency that can turn what you can only dream of into reality.

Currently, the easiest way to fly first class is to book a Japan Airlines (JAL) first class ticket with AA miles when you're close to departure.

And first class on Japan Airlines would cost you just over $13,000 each way if you were to pay cash.

What kind of person would spend $13,000 on a 12-hour airplane ride unless they were really broke?

To earn this amount in Costco cash back, even at the 1.81 TP3T earning rate, you'd have to spend $750,000 on the card - which is impossible.

But, AA Affiliate cards issued by Citiand spend $3,500, you'll get 7.5K miles. Add in the miles you'll earn from spending on the card, and you'll have nearly 80K miles.

And for 80,000 miles, you can get that $13,500 LA-Tokyo first-class one-way ticket I mentioned earlier.

Costco card for $750,000 vs. AA card for $3,500.

That's a ridiculous comparison, right?

Miles can make things you couldn't afford with cash a reality.

3. Additional warranty features disappeared

Despite all the limitations, there was one thing that kept me using my Costco card.

It was the warranty add-on.

This means that if you buy an electronics item like a refrigerator or washing machine at Costco with your Costco card, you get an additional two years of warranty on top of the manufacturer's warranty.

Considering that if you buy electronics at Lowe's or Home Depot and buy an additional warranty, you'll pay an extra $200-300, this was a unique benefit of the Real Costco card.

Unfortunately, as of January 22, this additional warranty feature was removed.

It's safe to say that there's no reason to use a Costco card anymore.

Let's wrap up today's post. 

Whether you choose to collect miles or earn cash back is ultimately a personal choice. I personally find that collecting miles is a better financial choice, but I don't want to force my choice on anyone.

I'm just hoping that just because I didn't know about it and didn't take advantage of it, that you don't just go, "Oh, my gosh, how is that possible, that's crazy."

The biggest enemy of mileage accumulation is my own preconceived notion that "the bank would never do anything to lose money, and if it's that good, I shouldn't have known about it by now."

Once you break that preconceived notion, 500,000 and 1 million miles are no longer a myth.

Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card (Sharp) Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card
Go to: Apply at the affiliate site linked on the About page
* 60,000 UR points after spending $4,000 in the first 3 months of card issuance
* 60,000 UR points are worth $600 when converted to cash
* Convertible to airline miles (United, etc.), hotel points (Hyatt, etc.) at a 1:1 ratio
* Annual fee is $95 for the first year. 

 

Featured image by phonlamai @depositphotos

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179 Comments. Leave new

  • Costco certificates can also be redeemed for cash, so you're not limited to Costco.
    It's a little annoying, we know.

    You'll probably want to get it in cash, because you'll earn as many miles/points/cash back as you get in cash back.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the detailed analysis/comparison. I've been wondering about this card whenever I go to Costco, but I finally got it right today.
    Upon reflection, I realized that I prefer miles to cash back.

    Reply
    • Unless you're not traveling at all, I generally think miles are a better choice, though it's always best to have a stash.

      Reply
  • I looked it up after reading your post and found out that you can use any Visa card at Costco, so I guess I don't need to use a Citi card with fewer rewards. I thought it was only Amex and then when I switched to Citi, it was only that card... Thanks for letting me know.

    Reply
  • I still have my old Kodako card (and no reason to get a new one), but I think it's still useful to have. I think it's still a good card if you use it as a gas card (4% earned), and since I don't always have access to a card, 2% earned is still not a bad rate for grocery shopping when I don't have a spending card right now. It's not like there aren't other cards that give 2%, and I think different people will value differently if you ask me what's better, 1.5 UR or 2% cash back.

    Reply
    • Right, and as I said at the beginning of this post, I don't think you need to intentionally cancel it if you already have it.

      Reply
  • Costco also has another trick up its sleeve: in addition to Visa, Costco online accepts MasterCard and Discover (but not Amex), so if your spending card isn't Visa, it's a good idea to buy a cash card online to pay for your groceries, and now you have the option to get it via email in addition to a physical card.
    I still think the only thing Costco cards are good for is gas. But even then, Windham Beads are much better (x8)

    Reply
  • Thanks for the great article, do you have any idea when you will be able to sign up?

    Reply
  • Thanks for the great post. Using similar calculations and principles, I'm guessing Amazon cashback cards wouldn't be as effective, am I right?

    Reply
    • Thank you so much for this great article. I think I've been reading your articles for almost a month. Thanks to you, my mindset has changed drastically from 'I can't afford it because I'm working and raising kids' to 'Let's do magic to travel with my kids!' Recently, my husband and I made a new card and started spending and managing credit, and it's more fun than I thought it would be. I'm especially excited to have hope that we can travel, because we're always broke. I think I saw somewhere on the site that magic is a virtue<-, but it's a real virtue that I'm spending all my time looking at this site.
      Oh I was also wondering when I could sign up for membership. Even before I got hooked on Yogi Duck last year, I often checked the site to try to sign up for membership at least once, but it just happened to be open at a time when my whole family was infected with corona. Of course, when the next signup opens, there will be no function to alert me by email or phone, right? I'm kidding, I'm not pushing it! I think the answer will be that there are no plans, but I'm curious. I don't have anyone to talk to about this topic, so I'm commenting here again for no reason.

      I'll have to discreetly send this to one of my acquaintances who always insists on using her Costco card. Have a great day!

      Reply
    • I guess that's the way to look at it. As far as I know, even the Amazon card has a $100 signup, so you'd have to spend a lot of money on the card to get to the level of a decent card signup bonus ;);

      Reply
      • Thanks for the answer, I didn't think about signup, but that's a pretty big difference when you factor in signup.

        Reply
      • Dreaming Boy
        April 28, 2023 8:41 am

        This is a really high quality post, thank you. I agree with your mileage >>> cashback point and remind myself that Delta/Korean Air is also $2,000+ for direct flights to Korea, but I booked it with VS miles that also transfer over from Capital One points for very few miles. I do miss using my card at Costco when I'm spending on my Amex card (when I don't have a Visa spending card).

        Reply
  • Thank you.

    Reply
  • We mainly go there whenever we can and if we get the Freedom 5% category, we use the Freedom, but we definitely spend over $300 a month on gas as a couple, so I can't ignore the 4% of the Kotak card. Right now, I only have the Ink Business Card 9, so I'm using it at Kotak to fill up my spending~ Thanks for the useful information!!!

    Reply
  • Koskogas is the best
    April 25, 2023 8:17 pm

    We put gas in our car every time we go grocery shopping at Costco.
    It's more than a dollar cheaper than the gas station near my house.
    I recommend getting a Costco City Card and using it for gas because I fill up at least 50 gallons a month and the $120 annual fee is well worth it just to fill up at Costco.

    50 Gal of oil x 12 months x $4/gal x 0.06 ($144) - Costco CityCard ($120) = $24

    The $1 per gallon gas deal is the same with any card, so I take that out of the equation.

    When I think of it that way, I realize that the Costco annual fee ($60) is free.

    Reply
  • You are my destiny
    April 27, 2023 6:55 pm

    I'm 6 months into my landing, and it's just about time to renew my Costco membership, so I've been thinking about making a Costco card, and I came across this post just as I was about to do it today. Thank you so much for your thoughtful analysis Destiny,,, Milemoa, maybe I can get on the waiting list 😂 Have a great day!

    Reply
  • You're right... For me, the reason I love MileMoa is to experience travels that I couldn't pay for. I need to remember why I collect miles and not get caught up in the cash back 🙂 Thanks for the post!

    Reply
  • hello. I'm planning to spend about $10,000 on bags in early June and I currently have the Amex Platinum, Delta SkyMiles, and Costco Citi card. Which card would make the most sense to use?

    Reply
    • I think Amex flats are best for expensive items and electronics that have the potential to be stolen or lost, but I think it's a matter of personal preference.

      Reply
  • Davidirvine
    May 19, 2023 3:15 am

    Thank you so much for the great article and information.
    I'd love to sign up and would appreciate it if you could post it on Wayring.
    Be healthy and happy!

    Reply
  • I'd like to be on the waiting list too ^^.

    Reply
  • I've been lurking for the past few years and now I'm starting to use Sharp Miles in earnest, and I'm reading and reading and reading because there's so much information. I get a lot of my information from MileMoa.
    If possible, please put it on the waiting list. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Ahhh I see you have a waiting list, I'd appreciate it if you could post it too.

    Every time I read your articles, I learn a lot. I've been buying appliances until last year believing in warranties with my Kosco card, but this year it fell out! When I tried to repair the microwave oven I bought in 2021, they told me that the original 1-year warrantee was 2 years because I bought it from Kosco, so I could repair it. I thought it was strange because it was originally 1 year + 2 years of the card, so I thought it would be 3 years, but I guess this is the reason. I'll have to do some more research to see if the warranties on things I bought with my Cosco card disappear before the clause is removed. Thank you!

    Reply
    • If you've already purchased it, I'm assuming it's still covered by the warranty from when you bought it.

      We'll add it to the waiting list.

      Reply
  • I just got a mailing to sign up for Costco Anywhere, so I came to Milemoa for that information, and then I saw this article. I drive an electric car, so I don't even fill up my gas tank, just grocery shop.
    I don't really care if it's miles or cash back, so I'm considering signing up.

    Please add me to the waiting list.
    I'm thirsty to sign up because I've always been behind the curve. ^^^^

    Reply
    • If your primary use is grocery shopping at Costco, you might want to go with a Visa card with a good sign-up bonus. For example, the Premium card from Bank of America has a base cash back rate of 2.6251 TP3T if you put some money in Bank of America or Merrill Lynch ($100,000).

      https://www.milemoa.com/bbs/board/10157362

      I'll email you to the waiting list.

      Reply
  • Please add me to the waiting list

    Reply
  • Always a great read. Please add me to your email list*.

    Reply
  • I used to only go to Macy's coupons every day, but now I often come to Mile Moa and read your posts. If I had known in advance that there was a place like this...There is a pain, but I feel fortunate that I know now. But is there a difference between members and non-members? If there is a Benetfitt that becomes a member, of course I would like to join. But from the answers, it seems that there is a period of time to join. I think it's a trickier site than I thought. Will you put me on the waiting list? Thank you for posting good information again.

    Reply
    • 1. Signing up means becoming a member of the board. Non-members can read all posts and comments on the message board, but only members can create new posts and comments. As you play Miles, you're bound to have questions, and the difference between being able to ask them on the message board and not being able to is significant.

      2. membership is usually open once a year or two, on a single day, for a limited 24 hour period. We know that there are many people who miss that window for one reason or another and are waiting for the third or fourth year.

      3. The waiting list is not a prioritized signup or anything like that, it's just a one-time reminder via email when the signup announcement comes up.

      Reply
  • Thanks for the great information. Please add me to the waiting list!

    Reply
  • I'm learning something good every time. Please add me to the waiting list.

    Reply
  • Thanks for always sharing great articles. I would love to be added to the waiting list as well, thanks!

    Reply
  • I always get a lot of good information from you. Please add me to the waiting list

    Reply
  • I just recently found out about you and am getting so much quality information. Please add me to the waiting list
    Thank you!

    Reply
  • Hwa Young Lee
    June 27, 2023 9:43 pm

    Always helpful, please add me to the weighted risk as well.

    Reply
  • Great post, very informative and helpful, thank you. I hope I can get on the waiting list train too

    Reply
  • Thanks for always sharing great articles. Please add me to the waiting list as well

    Reply
  • I'd love to be added to your waiting list, as you're always very helpful.

    Reply
  • Thanks as always
    Can I ask you to add me to the waiting list?

    Reply
  • I've been living in the US for 4 years and now I want to join Milemoa, please add me to the waiting list^^.

    Reply
  • Thank you for your thorough analysis and organization, it helped me a lot. I had a card that was closed because I didn't renew my membership, and I don't think it's going to be of much value to me in the future, so I shouldn't reopen it.

    Reply
  • This is a site that helps me every time, but unfortunately I've missed several opportunities to sign up.
    Please add it to the waiting list with care.
    Thank you.

    Reply
  • I used to swear by the Kodak Executive Card and enjoy the cash back. Ignorance is indeed bliss, and reading this article has opened my eyes to a new world. I'm now studying the boards and counting down the days until my membership is unlocked. Please add me to the waiting list. Thank you very much.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the good info. Please add weighting for me too

    Reply
  • Please add me to the waiting list as well. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the great information. I would like a waiting list as well. Thank you!

    Reply
  • Thank you for your kind words. Please add a waiting list!

    Reply
  • Thank you for always sharing great articles. Unfortunately, I've missed several opportunities to sign up, so please add me to the waiting list. Thank you!

    Reply
  • I always find it informative. Please add me to the waiting list as well.

    Reply
  • I'd like to be added to the waiting list too.
    I recently bought a Delta ticket with UR, but I couldn't get Delta miles, so I was looking around and found this site ^^ (I still don't know how to do it lol).
    I see you need to be a member to post a question.
    There are a lot of great articles, I'll have to read through them.
    Thank you.

    Reply
  • You are always very helpful. Thank you.
    Please add me to the waiting list too. ^^^^

    Reply
  • Thanks as always, and I'd love to be added to the wiring list!

    Reply
  • Long read. The downside of the Chase Sharp card or other good mileage earning cards is the $95 annual fee that you pay every year. On the other hand, the Casco card does not have an annual fee, so if you just put it in the gas and drive your purchases to the Casco Citi card, you can return about $200 once a year. This year, I spent a lot and it was about $500.

    Does the Sharp card or Amex have much more to offer that offsets those hefty annual fees?
    I don't use hotels or travel that much, will this help me when I go to Korea in 2024-2025?

    Reply
    • The cash value of the sign-up bonus is worth at least $500, so I think it's basically a win-win, even if you pay the annual fee twice. If you can redeem the sign-up bonus for airline miles, which is worth about 1 point and 2 cents, you're looking at about $800 after paying the annual fee twice.

      Of course, it's not completely free because you have to be diligent about creating and switching cards on the fly, but I'd say it's definitely helpful for those who use it well.

      Reply
  • Salmon on the road
    March 8, 2024 9:22 am

    I missed the signup window again while on a ski trip, ugh.
    I don't know when the next round of signups will be...but please add me to the waiting list. .

    Reply
  • Waiting list please

    Reply
  • I want to sign up
    August 10, 2024 10:46 pm

    Could you please put me on the waiting list, I missed it a couple times and would love to do it this time.

    Reply
  • I would definitely like to join.
    We'd appreciate it if you could put us on your waiting list.

    Reply
  • I would definitely like to join. Thanks for adding me to the list!

    Reply
  • Hi! I'm waiting for signups to open up too. I would be grateful if you could add me to the list 🙂 .

    Reply
  • HungrySquirrel
    October 12, 2024 10:22 pm

    Hi~ I've been waiting for years to join, and just found out today that you have a list, can you please add me to it?

    Reply
  • Hi! I'm waiting for the signup period too!
    Please add to the list!!!!

    Reply
  • I would appreciate it if you could put me on the waiting list.

    Reply
  • Hi, I'm waiting for the signup to open too. Please add me to the waiting list.

    Reply
  • I've been missing the signup period for years and now I realize there's a waiting list.
    Add me too, please

    As for credit cards, I have a Costco card and a Chase Sapphire, but I canceled the Sapphire last month and then suddenly my parents are coming to visit later this year, so I just applied for the Sapphire again on a whim.
    This article has inspired me to only use my Costco card for gas from now on!
    Thanks for the great information!

    Reply
  • Hi, I moved to the US last year and have been following your tips.

    I'd like to join and become more active, but would like to be added to the waiting list.
    Thanks for the quality information as always.

    Reply
  • I moved to the US in July of this year, and I've found your posts very helpful.
    I also want to join and leave a post, but there was an opportunity to join in February of this year...
    Can I be added to your waiting list?

    Reply
  • I had a lot of help getting settled in the U.S. early on too
    I'd love to join, but I'm on a waiting list!

    Reply
  • Hello Milemoa, I'm a sad single person who has missed signing up every time for years.
    Waiting list please. !!!

    Reply
  • Milemoa, I've been a member for a few years now and would really like to join this time. Waiting list definitely,
    Please!!!

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the helpful information, it's always great to get help from MileMoa.

    Reply
  • Hello MileMoa I would like to be a part of MileMoa and not just receive information, I would like to be a member who shares, asks questions, answers questions, and gets asked and answers questions I would like to be a part of the community I would like to be included in the waiting list please.

    Reply
  • Hi, I'm a student starting graduate school in the US this fall. I've been reading through your site and I think there's a lot of great information that I can use in the future, so I thought I'd like to become a member. Do you mind if I add you to the waiting list? Have a great day and thank you so much!

    Reply
  • Thanks for always sharing good stuff. There's a bit of ambiguity in the text that makes it sound like the 4% earning is limited to Cosco gas stations, but I know it's 4% at any gas station. I've converted one of my two cars to an EV and am considering converting the other to an EV as well, so it's becoming less and less attractive.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the great content as always. I would love to become a member if I ever get the chance, could you please put me on the waiting list? Have a great day.

    Reply
  • Hi, thanks for the great post. Recently, I checked and the percentage has been increased to 5% when filling up at Costco gas stations. If you could update this article in the future, I think it will be less confusing for many people.

    Reply
  • hello. Mamo. I'm the one person who hasn't had the opportunity to become a member.
    Your posts are very helpful.
    We're always grateful
    Do you mind if I sign up for your mailing list, as I'd love to join in the future?

    Reply
  • Hi. Thanks for the good information.
    Is it possible for me to join the waiting list? I'd like to sign up when the next signup is available, thank you.

    Reply
  • Since I don't travel much, I'm focusing on cash back rather than miles.
    I moved to the 3% AAA daily advantage and am happy with it.
    I know that 3% is the most CB-able card in the warehouse category.
    Another plus is that the Grocery category also gives you 5%, and there's no annual fee, which makes it worth having as a lifetime card.
    There's also a SUP for $ for $100 ^^.
    One downside is that the cash back is capped at $500 per year, which means you'd have to spend $1200 per month shopping at costco warehouse to meet the $500 limit in the warehouse category alone.

    It's a card that's not well known on Milemoa, so I'm introducing it to you~ May you all be strong in the recession.

    Reply

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