The Complete Guide to Chase Ink Business Cards (2026)

Chase Ink Business Cards: Quick-Reference Matrix

Chase offers four distinct Ink Business card products targeting different business spending profiles. The table below provides a full side-by-side comparison across all key dimensions, sourced directly from Chase's official business credit card comparison page.

Ink Business Cash® Credit Card

The Ink Business Cash is Chase's no-annual-fee entry point for businesses with concentrated spending in office supply and telecom categories. Its 5% cash back structure is one of the highest earning rates available on a $0 annual fee business card, making it a foundational piece of the Chase Ink ecosystem. All terms sourced from the Chase Ink Business Cash official product page.

Rewards Structure

Key Terms

The Gift Card Arbitrage Strategy

The Ink Business Cash has a well-documented power move: office supply stores like Staples and Office Depot/OfficeMax sell third-party gift cards in-store (Visa gift cards, restaurant chains, retail brands, and more). Because these purchases code as "office supply store" transactions, they earn 5% cash back. This effectively extends the 5% rate to almost any spending category — turning the Ink Cash into a near-universal high-yield card up to the $25,000 annual cap. A $25,000 cap at 5% = $1,250/year in rewards on top of the $750 sign-up bonus.

Bonus Eligibility Restriction (November 2025)

As of November 2025, Chase's official terms now state: "The new cardmember bonus may not be available to you if you have ever had this card or any other Chase for Business card without an annual fee." This means the Ink Cash and Ink Unlimited are now treated as a single product family for bonus eligibility purposes — a significant change from the historical "once every 24 months" structure. Confirmed by The Points Guy (December 2025) and Doctor of Credit (November 2025).

Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card

The Ink Business Unlimited is the simplest card in the Chase Ink family — a flat 1.5% cash back on every business purchase with no categories, no caps, and no annual fee. It serves as an ideal catch-all card for spending that doesn't fall into the Ink Cash's bonus categories, and its $750 sign-up bonus delivers strong immediate value relative to zero ongoing cost. Terms from the Chase Ink Business Unlimited official product page.

Key Terms

Why Simplicity Is Its Superpower

The Unlimited's 1.5% flat rate is better than the Ink Cash's 1% base rate for all non-category spending, making it the ideal companion card. Per NerdWallet, the Ink Business Unlimited was named the 2026 Best Credit Card — Small Business precisely because of its frictionless earning structure. Businesses with diverse, hard-to-categorize spending patterns benefit most from this card.

Point Transfer Unlock

Like the Ink Cash, the Unlimited technically earns "cash back" that is expressed as Chase Ultimate Rewards® points (100 points = $1). When you hold a premium Chase card (Ink Preferred, Sapphire Preferred, Sapphire Reserve, or Sapphire Reserve for Business), you can combine and transfer those points from the Unlimited into the premium card's account — converting them into fully transferable Ultimate Rewards points redeemable with 14 airline and hotel partners. Per The Points Guy's transfer guide, this is one of the most powerful features of the Chase ecosystem.

Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card

The Ink Business Preferred is widely regarded as the flagship of the Chase Ink lineup and one of the best business credit cards available. At $95/year, it earns 3X points on the most business-relevant categories, carries the strongest welcome bonus in the family, and — critically — earns standalone transferable Ultimate Rewards points without needing an anchor card. Terms from the Chase Ink Business Preferred official product page, NerdWallet, and Chase's education page.

Rewards Structure

Key Terms

Welcome Bonus Valuation

The Points Guy valued the 100,000-point Ink Preferred welcome bonus at $2,050 (November 2025 valuations) — making the effective first-year value after subtracting the $95 annual fee approximately $1,955. This compares favorably to any competitor in the sub-$100 annual fee business card category. Historical elevated offers have reached 120,000 points through targeted mailers.

Points redemption options from Chase's official welcome bonus guide:

• →1 cent/point as cash back or statement credit
• →1.25 cents/point when booking travel through Chase Travel℠ (25% bonus)
• →Up to 2+ cents/point when transferring to airline/hotel partners (United, Southwest, Hyatt, Marriott, British Airways, etc.)

Card Benefits (Beyond Rewards)

Ink Business Premier® Credit Card

The Ink Business Premier is Chase's premium business card for high-spending businesses making large individual purchases. At $195/year, it offers the highest cash back rate on large single transactions ($5,000+) and the highest sign-up bonus ($1,000 cash). However, it carries a critical architectural limitation: rewards earned on the Premier cannot be transferred to airline or hotel partners under any circumstances. Terms from the Chase Ink Business Premier official page and The Points Guy overview.

Rewards Structure

How the "Flex for Business" Mechanic Works

The Ink Premier operates as a hybrid charge/revolving card. Standard purchases must be paid in full monthly (like a charge card). However, a designated portion can be put into "Flex for Business" installment payments that carry interest at 17.74%–25.74% variable APR. The Flex for Business credit limit is typically approximately 20% of the total credit line. This mechanic allows businesses to handle large purchases without immediate full payment, but the interest cost should be factored carefully against the 2.5% cash back earned.

Key Terms

The Chase 5/24 Rule: Complete Mechanics

The Chase 5/24 rule is an unofficial, unpublished internal policy that automatically denies most Chase credit card applications from consumers who have opened 5 or more new personal credit card accounts in the past 24 months. Per NerdWallet, Chase briefly published this rule on the Chase Sapphire Reserve application in 2016 but removed all explicit language by September 2016 — it has never been officially confirmed in writing since, though it remains consistently enforced.

How the Count Works

• →The count is based on new accounts appearing on your personal credit report, not hard inquiries
• →The 24-month window is calculated from the date each account was opened (not applied for)
• →Cards opened and subsequently closed within the 24-month window still count
• →The count resets on the first day of the 25th month after your 5th card was opened (e.g., if 5th card opened October 17, 2023 → apply no earlier than November 1, 2025)
• →Applying while at exactly 4/24 = eligible; at 5/24 or above = typically denied

Source: The Points Guy comprehensive 5/24 guide

What COUNTS Toward 5/24

Per NerdWallet, The Points Guy, and AwardWallet:

• ⚠All personal credit cards from any issuer (Chase, Amex, Citi, Capital One, etc.)
• ⚠Authorized user accounts on someone else's personal card (these appear on your personal credit report)
• ⚠Business cards from Capital One (Spark Cash, Spark Miles — but NOT Venture X Business or Spark Cash Plus)
• ⚠Business cards from Discover and TD Bank (they report to personal bureaus)
• ⚠Store/retail cards functioning as open-loop (Visa/MC/Amex/Discover)

What Does NOT COUNT Toward 5/24

• ✓Auto loans, student loans, mortgages, personal loans
• ✓Applications that were denied (hard inquiry only, no account opened)
• ✓Business cards from: Chase, American Express, Bank of America, Barclays, U.S. Bank, Wells Fargo, PNC
• ✓Product changes (converting one Chase card to another) — no new account opened
• ✓Capital One Venture X Business and Capital One Spark Cash Plus (charge cards that do not report to personal bureaus)
• ✓Debit cards of any kind

The Two-Part Ink/5/24 Rule — The Most Misunderstood Aspect

This is the critical nuance that most people get wrong. All four Chase Ink business cards have a two-part relationship with the 5/24 rule, as documented by One Mile at a Time:

Practical example from One Mile at a Time:

• →You are at 4/24 → Apply for Ink Cash → Approved → Still at 4/24
• →Apply for Ink Unlimited → Approved → Still at 4/24
• →Apply for Ink Preferred → Approved → Still at 4/24
• ⚠Apply for Chase Sapphire Preferred (personal) → Now at 5/24 → Locked out of new Chase approvals

Strategic implication: Apply for ALL Chase Ink business cards BEFORE applying for Chase personal cards. Per Points Navigator, while waiting for your 5/24 count to drop, build your stack with Amex, Bank of America, US Bank, and Wells Fargo business cards, which do not count toward 5/24.

5/24 Workaround Strategies

Per Forbes and NerdWallet:

1. 1.Wait it out. Calculate exactly when your 5th card falls off the 24-month window. Wait until the first day of the 25th month. Most reliable method.
2. 2."Just for You" targeted offers. Some over-5/24 cardholders receive pre-targeted Chase online account offers (under "Explore Products → Just for you") with fixed APR language that may bypass 5/24. Not guaranteed and not reliable.
3. 3.Remove authorized user accounts. Call the Chase Business Reconsideration Line (800-453-9719) and ask the rep to exclude authorized user cards from consideration. Works when the rep can verify you are not the primary cardholder.
4. 4.In-branch application via BRM. Applying in-person at a Chase branch with a Business Relationship Manager can occasionally bypass 5/24 for business cards, particularly with a strong banking relationship. Not guaranteed.
5. 5.Product change (no bonus). Convert an existing Chase card to a different Chase card within the same family. No 5/24 impact, but no welcome bonus either. Useful for avoiding annual fees or maintaining account history. Per NerdWallet's downgrade guide.

Application Requirements: Who Can Apply?

Chase's definition of "business" for credit card purposes is significantly broader than most people assume. Per Chase's official application guidance and Chase's sole proprietor page:

Minimum Requirements by Card

Applying as a Sole Proprietor

Per One Mile at a Time's sole proprietor guide, when filling out the application:

Legal business structure:

Select "Sole Proprietorship"

Legal business name:

Use your personal name (no DBA required)

Tax ID type:

Select "Social Security Number" and enter your SSN

Number of employees:

Select "1" (you are the sole employee)

Business phone:

Can be your personal cell phone

Business address:

Can be your home address

Business revenue:

Report honestly; $0 is acceptable. Chase uses personal income as the primary repayment metric per Chase's own guidance.

Chase may request verification documents (bank statements, tax returns, P&L, articles of organization) but does not always require them upfront. Sole proprietors face a significantly lower documentation bar. Requests for docs are more common when: (1) the business is in a high-risk industry, (2) the applicant has borderline credit, or (3) the applicant already holds multiple Chase Ink cards.

Approval Strategies and Velocity Rules

Beyond 5/24, Chase enforces several additional velocity rules that constrain how quickly you can apply for cards. Per Points Navigator and Ask Sebby:

Recommended Application Timing

• →Wait at least 90 days (3 months) between Chase Ink applications — community-recommended minimum. Given Q4 2024 tightening, many advisors now suggest 4–6 months. Per Johnny Africa (January 2026).
• →Do not apply for multiple Chase cards in the same day
• →When applying for both a personal Chase card and a business Ink card: apply for the business card FIRST to avoid adding to your 5/24 count before getting the business card

How Chase Evaluates Business Card Applications

Per Ramp's comprehensive approval guide, Chase evaluates the following factors in priority order:

1. 1.Personal FICO score — primary factor; 670+ required, 720+ preferred for higher limits
2. 2.Total credit extended by Chase — Chase monitors how much total credit it has extended to you across all personal and business cards; very high total credit relative to income can trigger denials. Community data suggests a soft cap of ~30–50% of annual reported income across all Chase cards. Per FlyerTalk Ink business card thread.
3. 3.Number of existing Chase accounts — too many open Ink cards increases scrutiny
4. 4.5/24 status — must be under 5/24
5. 5.Business revenue and type — higher revenue and lower-risk industry improves approval odds
6. 6.Chase banking relationship — having a Chase business checking account is a positive signal
7. 7.Payment history — any late payments with Chase are a red flag
8. 8.Hard inquiry recency — too many recent hard pulls from any issuer triggers additional scrutiny

The Chase Business Reconsideration Line

If denied, call the Chase Business Reconsideration Line: 800-453-9719 within 30 days. Per UpgradedPoints' reconsideration guide:

• →If denied for "too much credit": Offer to reallocate credit from an existing Ink card to the new card. This is the most effective reconsideration tactic. Example: "I'd be willing to move $5,000 from my Ink Cash to the new card."
• →If denied due to authorized user accounts pushing over 5/24: Ask the rep to identify and exclude authorized user cards from consideration.
• →Do NOT call if denied for 5/24 violation — this cannot be overturned by any representative. 5/24 is an automated hard stop. Per The Points Guy reconsideration guide.
• →After 30 days, a new application and new hard inquiry are required — the prior denial cannot be reconsidered.

Stacking Strategy: Multiple Ink Cards

Unlike American Express (which limits cardholders to 5 total cards), Chase has no published limit on the number of business cards you can hold simultaneously. Per Chase's own guidance: "While there is no set rule, there may be advantages to having multiple business credit card accounts."

However, practical limits exist. Community data and the velocity rules above impose these real-world constraints:

• →Most applicants can hold 2–3 Ink cards simultaneously before facing strong approval headwinds
• →4+ open Ink cards significantly increases denial rates for new applications
• →Recommendation: Close cards before applying for new ones if you have 3+ open. Per Johnny Africa's multiple Ink guide.

Optimal Ink Stack (Post-2025 Rule Changes)

The classic "Ink trifecta" strategy was to collect all three no-annual-fee and one annual-fee Ink cards in sequence, each earning its own sign-up bonus. The November/December 2025 lifetime restrictions have materially changed this approach. Per NerdWallet's Chase business card guide:

Combining Ink Points with Chase Personal Cards

This is one of the most powerful features of the Chase ecosystem. Per The Points Guy's transfer guide:

The Ink Cash and Ink Unlimited technically earn "cash back" expressed as Ultimate Rewards points. When you hold a premium Chase card (Ink Preferred, Sapphire Preferred, Sapphire Reserve, or Sapphire Reserve for Business), you can transfer those cash-back points into the premium card's account — converting them to fully transferable Ultimate Rewards points.

Chase Ultimate Rewards Transfer Partners (2026)

When holding the Ink Preferred or any Sapphire card, points transfer 1:1 to these partners:

Product Change Options

If you want to change an Ink card's product tier without a new application, per Bankrate's upgrade/downgrade guide and One Mile at a Time:

• ✓You CAN product change (PC) the Ink Preferred → Ink Cash or Ink Unlimited (downgrade)
• ✓You CAN PC the Ink Cash or Unlimited → Ink Preferred (upgrade)
• ✗You CANNOT PC between personal and business cards
• ✗You CANNOT PC between different card families (e.g., Chase Ink → United)
• ⚠Product changes do NOT earn a welcome bonus
• ⚠You must hold the card for at least 12 months before requesting a product change

Credit Reporting: Personal vs. Business Bureaus

The credit reporting profile of Chase Ink cards is the single most important factor for capital stacking advisors. This is the primary reason Chase Ink cards are preferred over Capital One Spark cards in funding architectures. According to Ramp's definitive guide and Chase's own educational content:

What This Means Practically

• ✓You can carry a $50,000+ credit line at high utilization and it will not affect your personal credit utilization ratio
• ✓You maintain a "clean" personal credit profile for future personal lending (mortgage, personal loan, car loan)
• ✓A hard inquiry IS placed when you apply — this temporarily reduces personal score (typically 2–5 points, lasting ~12 months on report)
• ✓The hard inquiry does NOT add the new business account to your personal credit report

Where Chase Ink Activity IS Reported

Chase Ink business card activity is reported to commercial/business credit bureaus:

• →Experian Business — positive payment history builds Experian Business credit profile
• →Small Business Financial Exchange (SBFE)
• →NOT directly to Dun & Bradstreet (D&B) — per a direct Reddit confirmation from a Chase representative (June 2025): Chase does not report to D&B. This means Ink cards do NOT build a D&B PAYDEX score.

2025 Glitch: Ink Cards Temporarily Appearing on Personal Reports

In early 2025, a technical error caused Chase Ink business cards to appear on personal credit reports for some cardholders. Per Doctor of Credit (March 2025):

• →Multiple cardholders reported seeing Ink cards on Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion
• →Chase confirmed this was a technical glitch (internal memo to Chase bankers dated ~March 5, 2025)
• →Chase committed to automatic correction within 30 days; primarily resolved on Experian by March 10, 2025
• →Some cards showed very high utilization because reporting showed only the Flex for Business limit (20% of total) as the credit limit, making the card appear maxed out
• ⚠Takeaway: This was confirmed as an error, not a policy change. The standard non-reporting policy remains in effect as of March 2026.

Issuer-by-Issuer Credit Reporting Comparison

Personal Guarantee

All Chase Ink cards require a personal guarantee. This is separate from credit reporting. Per Brex: "Chase Ink or Amex business cards require your personal guarantee and do a personal credit pull, but they won't put the ongoing usage on your personal credit report." Liability (personal guarantee) and credit reporting (to personal bureaus) are two entirely separate concepts.

Chase Business Checking Relationship

Per Chase's own pre-approval guidance: "The best chance of getting preapproved for a business credit card may be to have an established relationship with a financial institution. Businesses may be more likely to get a preapproval offer if they have a checking or savings account with the card issuer who may more easily gauge their creditworthiness."

Benefits of a Chase Business Checking Account

1. 1.Improved approval odds: Chase can see actual deposit and transaction history, providing evidence of revenue even without formal documentation.
2. 2.Pre-qualified/targeted offers: Existing Chase business customers are more likely to see targeted card offers in the Chase online portal (under "Explore Products → Just for you"), which may include higher bonuses or relaxed 5/24 enforcement.
3. 3.Relationship manager access: Chase Business checking customers often have access to a dedicated Business Relationship Manager (BRM) at their branch, enabling in-person applications with potentially more flexibility.
4. 4.Credit limit justification: Demonstrating consistent cash flow through a Chase business checking account helps justify higher credit limit requests.

Chase Business Checking Products

Pre-Approval and Pre-Qualification

Business credit card pre-approvals are rare. Per Chase's official guidance: "Business credit cards rarely give pre-approval offers nor do they provide pre-qualification." However:

• →Chase offers a public pre-qualification tool at creditcards.chase.com/check-for-preapproved-offers (soft inquiry, no score impact)
• →In-app offers within Chase Online Banking may surface targeted business card offers
• →Existing customers with strong deposit history are more likely to receive targeted mailers with elevated bonuses (documented 120,000-point Ink Preferred offers have been reported)

Competitive Comparison

For funding advisors, understanding how Chase Ink cards compare to alternatives is essential for building optimal capital stacks. Sources: NerdWallet best business cards 2026, Ramp business card comparison, Rippling business card guide.

Why Chase Ink Is Preferred for Capital Stacking

For funding advisors specifically, Chase Ink cards offer structural advantages over competitors:

1. 1.Non-personal-reporting preserves personal credit profile. Chase Ink cards do not appear on personal credit reports during normal operation, preserving personal credit for traditional lending (SBA loans, commercial real estate, personal mortgages). Capital One Spark (non-Plus/non-VXB) reports all activity monthly to personal bureaus.
2. 2.Multiple cards allowed with no published limit. Unlike Amex (5-card limit across all personal/business cards combined), Chase has no published card count restriction for business cards. This enables a cardholder to access $40,000–$150,000+ in total business credit across multiple Ink cards.
3. 3.Ultimate Rewards fungibility. Points earned across multiple Ink cards and personal Chase cards are poolable and transferable — creating a unified rewards ecosystem that no competitor matches at this price point.
4. 4.Velocity stacking. An applicant at 0/24 can potentially obtain 3–4 Ink cards plus Sapphire cards = $40,000–$100,000+ in credit that does not report to personal bureaus, while maintaining a 0/24 personal credit profile. Per Ramp's analysis.
5. 5.Accessible starter credit limits. Chase Ink Cash and Unlimited start at $3,000 minimum, making them accessible to newer businesses with limited history.

The Capital One Spark Warning

The Capital One Spark Cash and Spark Miles business cards DO report to personal credit bureaus — specifically to Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion as full account activity every month. This means the account appears on your personal credit report, it COUNTS toward your Chase 5/24 total, monthly utilization affects your personal credit score, and the balance carries on your personal credit profile. Per Ramp's credit reporting comparison.

Exception: Capital One Venture X Business and Spark Cash Plus (charge cards) reportedly do NOT report to personal credit bureaus. Always confirm with Capital One before applying.

Amex Business Cards — Key Comparison Points

Per Forbes:

• ✓Do NOT add to 5/24 (Amex business card approvals do not appear on personal reports)
• ✓Do NOT report to personal bureaus (except delinquency)
• ⚠5-card rule: Amex limits cardholders to 5 total credit/charge cards (personal + business). Chase has no such published limit.
• →Amex Business Gold ($375/yr): 4X on 2 categories that adjust monthly based on highest spend (up to $150K/yr combined). Excellent for businesses with concentrated category spending, but the $375 fee requires justification.
• →Amex Blue Business Cash ($0/yr): 2% cash back up to $50K/yr, then 1%. Better flat rate than Ink Unlimited, but caps at $50K vs. Unlimited's true unlimited.

Recent Changes (2024–2026)

The Chase Ink ecosystem has undergone significant changes over the past 18 months. Understanding these changes is essential for advisors building current-state strategies.

Change #1: Lifetime Bonus Restrictions — Two Waves (Nov–Dec 2025)

This is the most significant change to the Chase Ink ecosystem in years, implemented in two waves:

Important nuance: "May not be available" = language gives Chase discretion, not an absolute ban. Data points show the pop-up system does not always fire even for previously held cards. The system is inconsistently enforced as of early 2026, per 10xTravel (Feb. 2026).

Change #2: Referral Bonus Rules (October 7, 2025)

Chase changed Ink referral bonuses (previously 20,000 points per approved referral). Per 10xTravel:

• Before:Earn 20,000 UR points for each approved referral, up to 100,000 points/year
• After:Referral bonus only earned if the referred business is a new Chase business card customer — i.e., has never held any Chase business card before

Change #3: Increased Application Scrutiny (Q4 2024)

Beginning approximately Q4 2024, Chase significantly increased denial rates for Ink business card applications. Per YouTube/Katie's Travel Tricks (Oct. 2025) and the FlyerTalk Ink megathread:

• ⚠People with 0–2 existing Chase business cards applying for a third faced much higher denial rates
• ⚠New denial reasons appeared: "too many open accounts," "insufficient business deposit relationship," "concerns regarding revenue"
• ⚠The informal recommendation shifted from "close one Ink before applying for another" to "close one Ink, wait 30+ days, then apply"

Change #4: Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business (June 2025)

Chase launched the Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business℠ in June 2025, per 10xTravel:

• →Annual fee: $795
• →Sign-up bonus: 150,000 bonus points after $20,000 spend in first 3 months
• →Subject to 5/24 (must be under to apply), but does NOT add to 5/24 (business card)
• →Separate from personal Sapphire cards for bonus eligibility (no family restriction)
• ✓Unlocks full Ultimate Rewards point transfers — including unlocking transfers for Ink Cash and Ink Unlimited

Change #5: Sign-Up Bonus Reduction on No-Fee Ink Cards (2025)

The Ink Business Cash and Ink Business Unlimited bonuses were reduced during 2025. Previous elevated bonuses reached $900 or even higher temporarily in 2024. The current standard (March 2026) is $750 cash back after $6,000 spend in 3 months.

Common Misconceptions

These are the most frequently misunderstood aspects of Chase Ink cards — and the ones that cause the most costly strategic mistakes for funding clients.

Key Statistics & Market Data

The numbers behind JPMorgan Chase's dominance and the Chase Ink ecosystem.

JPMorgan Chase Market Dominance

JPMorgan Chase was the #1 credit card issuer in the United States for the 6th consecutive year in 2024, with over $1.344 trillion in purchase volume, according to the Nilson Report (via Yahoo Finance, March 2025). Chase held 197.4 million active credit cards as of 2024 per Capital One Shopping research (Nov. 2025), and holds more than double the purchase volume of Citi and Capital One combined.

Commercial Card Leadership

JPMorgan Chase was ranked the largest commercial card issuer for all products combined in 2024 per the Nilson Report (May 2025). For small business commercial cards specifically, Chase led in both 2023 and 2024 by purchase volume per Statista (Nov. 2025). JPMorgan Chase is also the #1 Visa and Mastercard commercial card issuer in the U.S. with 150 million acceptance locations per J.P. Morgan's commercial cards page.

Overall U.S. Credit Card Market (2024)

Chase Ink-Specific Rankings

• ✓The Ink Business Preferred is consistently ranked among the top 3 business credit cards by NerdWallet, The Points Guy, Business Insider, and Forbes Advisor.
• ✓NerdWallet named the Ink Business Unlimited the "2026 Best Credit Card — Small Business."
• ✓The Points Guy (Nov. 2025) valued the Ink Business Preferred's 100,000-point welcome bonus at $2,050 — among the highest of any no-fee-to-mid-fee business card.
• ✓Chase saw unprecedented 120,000-point Ink Preferred offers in 2024, since reverted to 100,000 as the standard public offer.
• ✓Total U.S. outstanding credit card balances reached $1.346 trillion at end of 2024 (7.9% year-over-year growth), per Yahoo Finance / Nilson Report.
• ✓Top 5 U.S. issuers accounted for 69% of all U.S. credit card spending; top 10 accounted for 82.5% of collective market payment volume.

Frequently Asked Questions

The most common questions about Chase Ink business cards, answered with precision.