Offer ends June 7th at Midnight  

I just returned from an amazing 12-day trip to Japan - more on that soon!

But before I dive into that, I wanted to share this great opportunity before it disappears.

Capital One has announced that its elevated welcome offer on the Capital One Venture Business Card is ending tomorrow night. The offer officially expires at midnight on June 7th, and it's one of the strongest bonuses I've ever seen on a business card with just a $95 annual fee.

Right now, eligible new cardholders can earn up to 150,000 bonus miles:

• Earn 75,000 bonus miles after spending $7,500 on purchases within the first 3 months of account opening.
• Earn an additional 75,000 bonus miles after spending a total of $30,000 within the first 6 months. 

That's a total of 150,000 Capital One miles. Depending on how they're redeemed, those miles can be worth as much as $3,000 - and potentially even more when transferred to Capital One's airline partners. If you spend exactly $30, then you would receive a total of 210,000 Capital One miles! Amazing!

Beyond the welcome bonus, the Venture Business Card offers a simple and rewarding earning structure:

• Unlimited 2 miles per dollar on every purchase, with no bonus categories to track.

Additional benefits include:

• Up to $120 credit for Global Entry or TSA Pre-Check every four years
• $50 annual credit for bookings made through Capital One Business Travel
• $50 annual credit toward eligible advertising and software purchases

Between the substantial welcome offer, straightforward rewards program, and modest $95 annual fee, this is one of the most attractive small-business credit card offers currently available.

If you've been considering adding a business card to your wallet, now may be the time to act. This limited-time offer expires soon.

BUSINESS CARD APPLICATION NOTES:

Many people assume they don't qualify for a business credit card, but that's often not the case. Freelancers, consultants, gig workers, online sellers, content creators, and individuals with side income may be eligible. Even if you are "thinking about a business" counts.

• Sole proprietorship is a common business structure for applicants.
• Many sole proprietors use their Social Security Number instead of an EIN when applying.
• Revenue does not need to be large and could be based of "projected" annual income.
• Approval decisions are generally based on both your personal credit profile and credit history.

As always, I would appreciate it if you used this application link to apply:  Capital One Venture Business Card