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Is there a reason to use Chase Blueprint?
I don't get it. Once something is charged to the card, it's all the same as far as interest goes, right? What difference does it make if I pay for everyday items before I get charged interest on them, and not pay the same amount on my existing balance; or if I just charge everyday items on the card and make a payment on my general balance? I'm confused as to what the benefit of Blueprint is.
2 Answers
- Go with the flowLv 710 years agoFavorite Answer
People fall for anything new.
It's called marketing
Just thank goodness you are not the average idiot that thinks that this is somehow better
- efflandtLv 710 years ago
Normally if you carry a month to month balance, even new charges get lumped into your average daily balance for figuring interest. What Chase Blueprint does (I think) is allow you to pay off certain current charges without incurring interest on them, while interest just accrues on the carried over balance or current charges you do not pay off on the next due date. So you would end up paying less interest.
But I ended up with 3 Chase cards after one of my numbers was fraudulently used and they sent me a 3rd card and a replacement card. So that is a non-issue for me. If I do carry a balance, I can simply put current charges on a different card. So no loss/gain for me, but it may help those who only have one card.
