Can a family member use my GM Card Earnings?

You may transfer all or part of your Earnings to any supplementary Cardholder on your GM Card Account or the following immediate family members residing at the same address for the immediate purchase or lease of an eligible new Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac: parents, grandparents, spouse, siblings, grandchildren.

How can I get free GM reward points?

You’ll love how easy it is to earn points online or at your dealer — taking care of and customizing your vehicle are great ways to get started. Paid Certified Service,* purchasing GM Accessories^ and more will earn you 6 points per $1 spent. Plus, if you purchase or lease a new GM vehicle, you’ll earn 20,000 points.

How much are my GMC Rewards points worth?

And although GM Rewards points have no cash value, 20,000 GM Rewards points is redeemable for $100.00 in available offers! If you’re already a GM Rewards member, you can check your point balances and your redemption options here.

What can I use my Chevrolet points for?

Redeeming your points is easy. Spend them on things you’ll use every day like OnStar®, service and accessories at Chevy Exchange — and even on the purchase or lease of a new Chevrolet vehicle!

Can you redeem GM Card Earnings for cash?

Can I redeem my GM Earnings for cash? No, GM Earnings can only be redeemed towards the Total Purchase Price or lease down payment of any eligible new Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac.

Does GM have a credit card?

Capital One, N.A. is the issuer of the BuyPower Card, the BuyPower Business Card, the GM Card, the GM Flexible Earnings Card and the GM Extended Family Card. General Motors is responsible for the operation and administration of the Earnings Program. Accounts subject to credit approval.

Why is my credit score bad if I have no debt?

Myth 1: If you’ve never been in debt, you’ll have a great credit score. Credit scores allow lenders to judge whether you’re suitable for credit, using information about your previous borrowing and repayment history. This is because lenders may think you’ll struggle to pay back any new debts.