favicon

T4K3.news

Atmos Rewards Business Card Update

A new welcome bonus and travel perks make this card worth a closer look for eligible small businesses.

August 21, 2025 at 03:01 PM
blur Atmos Rewards Business Visa Card: Huge Welcome Bonus With A Low Fee

An editorial look at the Atmos Rewards Business Card and its large welcome bonus plus ongoing travel perks.

Atmos Rewards Business Card Brings Big Bonus and Low Fee

The Atmos Rewards Visa Signature Business Card, issued by Bank of America, is the business face of the Atmos Rewards program tied to Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines. It carries a $70 annual fee for the business and $25 per additional card. A two part welcome offer is available for a limited time: 80,000 Atmos Rewards bonus points after spending $5,000 in 90 days, plus a $99 companion fare (plus taxes and fees from $23) for North American flights on Alaska or Hawaiian.

The card is positioned as a practical choice for small business spend tied to travel. It does not affect personal credit reports and applying for the card does not count toward the 5/24 rule in most cases, which some buyers may find appealing. The program allows earning 3x miles on Alaska and Hawaiian purchases, 20% back on inflight purchases, and a potential annual companion fare when eligible through the cardholder’s anniversary spending. It also offers a free first checked bag for Alaska and Hawaiian flights for up to six travelers on the same reservation, plus preferred boarding and a way to earn Atmos Rewards status points.

The value hinges on how often you fly Alaska or Hawaiian and whether the companion fare and status earnings align with your travel habits. For some, the Atmos ecosystem is simple and rewarding; for others, the limited airline partners and the fixed value of the points require careful budgeting to realize tangible savings.

Key Takeaways

✔️
80,000 Atmos Rewards bonus points after $5,000 in 90 days
✔️
$99 companion fare for North American Alaska and Hawaiian flights
✔️
3x miles on Alaska and Hawaiian purchases
✔️
20% back on Alaska and Hawaiian inflight purchases
✔️
Free first checked bag for up to six travelers on the same reservation
✔️
Not counted toward 5/24 and not shown on personal credit report
✔️
Annual fee of $70 plus $25 per additional card (minimum $95)

"After spending $5,000 within the first 90 days, you can earn 80,000 Atmos Rewards bonus points"

Detail of the welcome bonus

"Applying for the card does not count toward 5/24"

Application rule noted in benefits

"Those with the Atmos Rewards Business Card can receive a free first checked bag on Alaska and Hawaiian flights"

Key perk for travel cost savings

"The card won’t show up on your personal credit report"

Credit reporting impact

The Atmos Rewards Business Card is part of a trend where loyalty programs fuse with business cards to lock in spend and drive airline loyalty. Its big welcome bonus and annual companion fare are strong incentives, but the real test is whether the program’s mileage value and benefits match a business’s flight patterns and budget. The card plays to travelers who routinely loop through Alaska and Hawaiian routes, but it may be less compelling for small businesses with diverse vendor spend away from these carriers. The lack of broad transfer partners and the reliance on a single airline ecosystem can limit upside if travel needs shift.

Highlights

  • Applying for the card doesn’t count toward 5/24
  • It seems like lots of people are getting instant approvals on this card
  • After spending 5000 in 90 days you can earn 80000 Atmos Rewards bonus points
  • The card not showing up on your personal credit report helps keep personal credit clean

Financial risk from big bonus and annual fee

The card offers a large upfront bonus and ongoing travel perks, but small businesses must weigh fixed annual costs and a limited partner ecosystem against actual travel needs and flight patterns. Misalignment could lead to underutilized benefits and debt.

Choose this card only if your travel pattern justifies the fixed costs and limited airline ecosystem.

Enjoyed this? Let your friends know!

Related News