Skip to main content

Nothing Goofy About New Disney Credit Card’s Perks

Booking a Disney vacation just became easier for families with the new Disney® Inspire Visa® Card. This third credit card in the Disney collection offers annual credits and valuable perks that Disney fans will love. You’ll earn up to 10% back in Disney Rewards Dollars on purchases, and the card offers five exclusive card designs to match your Disney personality.

[Read: Best Credit Cards.]

Top Features

Chase and Disney have loaded the Disney Inspire Visa Card with a mix of perks and bonus points that make it easy for Disney super fans to justify the card’s $149 annual fee. You’ll automatically receive a $300 Disney eGift Card upon approval. Spend $1,000 within three months and you’ll also receive a $300 statement credit.

The card earns 10% Disney Rewards Dollars at DisneyPlus.com, Hulu.com and Plus.ESPN.com. You’ll also receive 3% in Disney Reward Dollars at most other U.S. Disney locations and gas stations, 2% at grocery stores and restaurants, and 1% on everything else. Cardholders also receive discounts on select purchases, dining and tours inside U.S. Disney theme parks, a promotional annual percentage rate on Disney vacation packages, and other related perks.

Your annual spending totals also unlock a variety of statement credits and Disney Rewards Dollars. Spend $2,000 combined on U.S. Disney Resorts stays and Disney Cruise Line bookings to receive 200 Disney Rewards Dollars. Get a $100 statement credit when you spend $200 on U.S. Disney theme park tickets. Activate the promo to get up to $120 in statement credits on DisneyPlus.com, Hulu.com and Plus.ESPN.com purchases.

[Read: Rewards Credit Cards]

Who Should Consider This Card?

The Disney Inspire Visa Card is ideal for Disney fans who visit the park at least once a year and can meet the card’s spending requirements to earn the credits. Although the card earns a bonus on grocery and dining purchases, the highest earnings rates are within the Disney ecosphere. To earn its annual credits, you’ll need to meet minimum spend requirements at U.S. Disney Resorts stays and Disney Cruise Line bookings, on U.S. Disney theme park tickets, or DisneyPlus.com, Hulu.com and Plus.ESPN.com purchases.

Alternative Card to Consider

If you love Disney but are unsure about the $149 annual fee, the Disney® Premier Visa® Card offers valuable rewards and perks with a $49 annual fee. This may be easier to justify if you don’t visit Disney theme parks every year but still want to earn rewards toward your next visit.

It earns 10% in Disney Rewards Dollars on select DisneyStore.com and merchandise purchases within Disneyland and Walt Disney World resorts. Plus, you’ll get 5% back on DisneyPlus.com, Hulu.com and PlusESPN.com; 2% back on gas, groceries, dining and at most U.S. Disney locations; and 1% on everything else.

New cardholders receive a $300 statement credit after spending $1,000 within three months, and the card offers special financing on select Disney vacation packages.

More from U.S. News

Buying Gas With a Pokemon Card? Credit Card Skins Make It Look That Way

I’m Downgrading My Chase Sapphire Reserve. What Should I Do With My Points?

Are Rewards Debit Cards Worth It? Here’s How the Credit Card Versions Compare

Nothing Goofy About New Disney Credit Card’s Perks originally appeared on usnews.com

Harsh new reality, cold case confession, secret switcheroo: Catch up on the day’s stories

👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! Rescue teams are scrambling to free people trapped under rubble in the aftermath of Colombia’s 7.4 magnitude earthquake. CNN’s David Culver is reporting from the hard-hit city of Pereira as the death toll climbs.➕ How to help those affected by the earthquakeHere’s what else you might have missed during your busy day.5 things1️⃣ Harsh new realityHaitians living in the US had been holding out hope for a last-minute extension of their Temporary Protected Status. Instead they’re losing their jobs, getting arrested and forced to wear ankle monitors.➕ Civil rights groups ask judge to block Trump’s new birthright citizenship order2️⃣ Cold case confessionDecades after the killing of a young mother in Florida, Gary Glowacz decided to turn himself in. When questioned by police, he said he had not realized the woman had died until he read an article about the case.3️⃣ Secret switcherooThe news that President Donald Trump hid in a catering truck so he could take a different plane home because of a security threat from Iran raises a lot of questions. CNN’s Aaron Blake explains why it’s problematic.4️⃣ Mounting debtMore Americans are falling even further behind on their home and car loans than at any time in the past decade, new data show. The figures underscored that this is not a one-size-fits-all economy.5️⃣ Touchy subjectAmanda Knox has a new comedy show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. The family of Meredith Kercher — her roommate who was killed in Italy in 2007 — isn’t amused.Watch this🚛 Too tall: Dashcam footage captured a tractor trailer slamming into a highway overpass in Rockland County, New York. The driver wasn’t injured but received a ticket for an over-height vehicle.Top headlinesLindsey Graham’s seat up for grabs in South Carolina GOP special electionDerecho leaves over 800,000 without power in Midwest as powerful storms push eastFormer classmates describe Ohio Rep. Max Miller as ‘hotheaded’ and ‘misogynistic’Check this out🖋️ ‘Mind maps’: British artist Gareth Fuller creates intricate representations of the time he spends walking and exploring cities. His work might actually get you lost — and that’s the point.For CNN subscribers‘Brand-new everything’: How data centers transformed this small town’s economy‘Fireworks suck’: Removed El-Sayed videos urged getting rid of the 4th of July tradition, raised replacing 2nd AmendmentThe disinfecting mistake many people make at homeQuiz time🫂 Former US Marine Robert Gilman was just released from detention in which country?A. IranB. ChinaC. RussiaD. Syria⬇️ Scroll down for the answer.Thanks for reading✅ Most popular in yesterday’s newsletter: A DC trial was nearing its end when the jury made a discovery that shocked everyone in the courtroom🧠 Quiz answer: C. Gilman, who had been detained in Russia since 2022, was freed because of severe concerns about his health.👋 We’ll see you tomorrow.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
Read Next Story