With the Chase Sapphire Reserve now costing $795, many travelers are rethinking their options. Compare these 5 top ...

Learn the right way to downgrade your Chase Sapphire Reserve card! Maximize your credit card & travel points with this simple ...

The Chase Sapphire Preferred is a solid downgrade option The Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card (see rates and fees) is often the go-to downgrade for Chase Sapphire Reserve cardholders.

New cardholders will see instant changes to the travel point redemption, but existing cardholders will be phased in.

Downgrading a credit card typically changes how you earn rewards, though it's rare you'll lose them in a product change. If ...

As a Chase Sapphire Preferred Card holder, I was slightly nervous about the introduction of Points Boost. However, I'm impressed by how the new system works.

If you’re booking hotels with your Sapphire Reserve through The Edit by Chase Travel or flying with particular airlines, you might get solid value out of Points Boost.

Chase has two popular Sapphire cards: The Sapphire Reserve and the Sapphire Preferred. We compare the cards so you can choose the best option for your needs.

Chase Sapphire Preferred has a high reward earning rate, great redemption options and many benefits for a $95 annual fee but whether it’s worth it depends on your travel habits.

Learn how to downgrade a credit card with our guide. Understand the impact on your credit score, and how to choose the best card for you.

If you currently have the Chase Sapphire Reserve, your $60 credit for the year will expire on Dec. 31. Here's what you need to know about redeeming the credit.

You could lose the rewards you've earned if you cancel a credit card without a plan, and a smarter option is to downgrade the card instead. When you switch to a no-annual-fee card within the same ...