new capital one venture business card
Courtesy: Capital One
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Capital One Launches Venture Business

Today, Capital One launched the Capital One Venture Business card. Of course, our sister site Your Best Credit Cards has all the details on the Capital One Venture Business and we just sent out an alert to our free bonus offer alert subscribers with details of the welcome offer which is a Limited-time offer to earn up to 150,000 bonus miles:

75,000 miles once you spend $7,500 in the first 3 months, and an additional 75,000 miles once you spend $30,000 in the first 6 months.

Capital One Venture Business – Won’t Report to Personal Credit

Here’s the excellent news that I confirmed earlier today with a Capital One spokesperson:

For new Venture Business customers, Capital One will not report to personal credit bureaus as long as an account remains in good standing.

Capital One has a long standing history of reporting some but not all business credit cards to personal credit. So much so that I made a dedicated post: Which Capital One Business Cards Report to Personal Credit.

While this card replaces the Spark Miles for Business card (no longer available, but existing accounts remain unchanged and will not convert to a Capital One Venture Business), the Spark Miles notably did report to your personal credit file and the Spark Cash cards all do as well. So the Capital One Venture Business joins the Venture X Business and Spark Cash Plus in not reporting to your personal credit file as long as your account remains in good standing.

Other highlights of the card are substantially similar to the now-replaced Spark Miles, but with some extra statement credits:

  • Earn unlimited 2X miles on every purchase, everywhere—no limits, no category restrictions, and miles never expire.
  • Up to $220 in credits: $50 annual travel credit through Capital One Business Travel, up to $50 statement credit on purchases at qualifying advertising or software merchants, plus up to $120 credit for Global Entry or TSA PreCheck® every four years. Terms apply.
  • Earn 5X miles on hotels, vacation rentals, and rental cars booked through Capital One Business Travel.
  • Hertz 5 Star status.

I dug in on those statement credits a bit.

The (up to) $50 Capital One Business Travel is annually on a cardmember year basis: Each annual Credit will expire on the next account open date anniversary.

The (up to) $50 statement credit on purchases at qualifying advertising or software merchants is not a pre-set list of vendors, but requires that the Merchant Code (MCC) match advertising or software. This is also on a cardmember year basis.

I am waiting to hear back on what payment network this card is running on and will update that here when I have a definitive answer.

Questions?

Let me know below in the comments, on Twitter, or in the private MilesTalk Facebook group. And don't forget to follow me on Instagram for all sorts of tips on miles, points, credit cards, and travel.

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You can find credit cards that best match your spending habits and bonus categories at Your Best Credit Cards

New to all of this? My “introduction to miles and points” book, MilesTalk: Live Your Wildest Travel Dreams Using Miles and Points is available on Amazon and at major booksellers.

Dave Grossman
I got "in the game" in 2003 and since then I've collected literally millions and millions of frequent flyer miles and hotel points. I've flown around the world in first class seats that would cost $29,000 using frequent flyer miles and a few bucks in tax. And I've stayed in some of the finest hotels - all for free! Several years ago, I realized many of my friends actually thought I was paying for these!! So I started sharing my tips. It's long been a passion, but when I hosted a session on Miles and Points at the South by Southwest festival, my love of the game intensified and this blog was born. Since then, I've written my book, MilesTalk: Live Your Wildest Travel Dreams Using Miles and Points (2nd Edition) - (author profile), give seminars on miles and points all over the world, and occasionally write for publications such as Frommer's and Forbes Advisor.

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