#cash-back
Track cash back rewards and credit card benefits
Amazon's Prime Business Card and Amazon Business Card, issued by U.S. Bank on Mastercard, launched May 13, 2026 with 5% or 3% back on Amazon purchases up to a combined $150,000 annual cap. This guide shows small businesses how to reconcile the card migration, book reward credits as cost reductions, and track 0% APR installment purchases as liabilities.
Business credit card welcome offers now reach $2,000 cash or 200,000 points, with minimum spends of $3,000–$30,000 in three months. How to match a bonus to your real quarterly spend, understand the personal guarantee, and avoid the commingling mistakes that turn a bonus into an audit risk.
Business credit card cash back is a rebate, not taxable income — unless it's a no-spend sign-up or referral bonus. This guide shows the two ways to book rewards (contra-expense vs. other income), with journal entries, the earned-vs-redeemed timing choice, and the IRS logic behind each.
Amazon relaunched its business credit cards on May 13, 2026, switching from American Express to U.S. Bank on the Mastercard network. The Prime Business Card pays 5% back (3% without Prime) on the first $150,000 in annual purchases, then 1% — and old Amex-issued cards stop working August 14, 2026. Here's the blended-rate math and a transition checklist for your books.
For most businesses, credit card cash back and points are non-taxable rebates, not income—but a bonus with no spending requirement is taxable. Spending rewards also reduce your deductible expenses, so record them as a contra-expense to keep deductions accurate.
Unlock the potential of your small business with our curated list of the 16 best credit cards for 2025, designed to enhance cash flow and maximize rewards on everyday expenses.
