Six Delta Amex Cards Elevated, Up to 200,000 Miles Through November 4

Six Delta Amex cards are elevated at once, led by 200,000 miles on the Reserve Business, up from 80,000.

• The offer: the Delta SkyMiles Reserve Business Amex is offering 200,000 miles after $20,000 in purchases, the Platinum Business 100,000 after $8,000 (up from 70,000), and the Gold Business 90,000 after $6,000 (up from 60,000). On the personal side, the Gold offers as high as 80,000 miles plus a $250 statement credit after $3,000, the Platinum as high as 90,000 miles plus a $300 statement credit after $4,000, and the Reserve 50,000 miles plus two round trip Delta Comfort Flight Certificates after $10,000. Every spend window is the first 6 months. Offers can vary by applicant, so the one Amex shows you may be lower, and Amex sets eligibility rules that may keep you from getting a bonus.
• The sweet spot, honestly: SkyMiles is not a sweet spot currency. Delta prices its awards dynamically with no published award chart, so no route or cabin is reliably a steal. One simple, published option is Pay with Miles: Delta Amex Blue, Gold, Platinum and Reserve Card Members can take $50 off a ticket for 5,000 miles or $100 off for 10,000, with a 5,000 mile minimum per passenger.
• Why now: six of the seven Delta Amex cards are elevated at the same time, with only the no fee Blue sitting it out, and every one of these offers ends November 4, 2026.
• The catch: $20,000 in 6 months on the Reserve Business is a serious requirement, and that card carries a $650 annual fee, the same as the personal Reserve. The Platinum and Platinum Business are $350 a year, and the Gold and Gold Business are $0 the first year, then $150. Only put spend you would make anyway toward a bonus.
• Bottom line: if you fly Delta, can hit the spend naturally, and the annual fee makes sense for you, these are strong SkyMiles offers. Go in with a specific trip in mind, since SkyMiles rewards planners, not hoarders.

Editorial content, not financial advice. Offer terms, eligibility, and fees are set by the issuer, can change without notice, and approval is not guaranteed. Confirm current details on the issuer's official page before applying.