Best Wallet Hacks

Home ‣ Credit Cards

Credit Cards with Free DoorDash DashPass

by Jim Wang

Updated

Some links below are from our sponsors.

Here's how we make money

When we gave birth to our littlest one, we did it during the midst of Covid-19 pandemic when many states were experiencing lockdowns. The rules at our hospital were that I could only leave the floor once a day (or I couldn’t return without a negative PCR test) and the hospital cafeteria was closed. Also, there were no restaurants within a two mile walk so if I did leave, I’d have to get into the car, pay for parking, drive to get food, drive back, park, etc. It was going to be a huge headache.

The hospital accounted for this by offering me a meal from the kitchen. The food wasn’t bad but we were on the rear end of the delivery route and so the food was lukewarm by the time it made it to us.

Fortunately, we had a solution. DoorDash could deliver from several nearby locations and we were able to get a few takeout meals that really improved our stay.

One of the nice features of DoorDash is that you can get DashPass, a $9.99 per month fee, to avoid the delivery on orders over $12 (for eligible restaurants). What’s even nicer is that now a lot of credit cards offer this as a free benefit.

Want to know which ones? You’re in the right place!

Table of Contents
  1. Chase Credit Cards
    1. Summer of DashPass (7/20-9/6)
    2. Chase Cards with DoorDash Perks
  2. MasterCard World & World Elite

Chase Credit Cards

Summer of DashPass (7/20-9/6)

Summer of DashPass is a summer promotion that DoorDash is running and part of that is a co-brand with Chase. This means that regardless of existing benefits, all Chase Cards are now eligible for:

  • $10 off your next order as a DashPass member when using an eligible Chase card until 9/30/21.
  • One free year of DashPass. After that, auto-renew at full price, currently $9.99/mo. No commitment, cancel anytime.

Just add your Chase credit card to your DoorDash account and get the benefit.

Here are some no annual fee Chase cards that you can use for this:

Chase Cards with DoorDash Perks

Otherwise, this is the typical offer – the following Chase cards have a free year of DashPass (also $10 off your next order as a DashPass member when using an eligible Chase card until 9/30/21) as part of their membership benefits:

After the complimentary period, you are renewed at the prevailing rate (currently $9.99 per month) so be aware and set a reminder.

MasterCard World & World Elite

If your card is a MasterCard World or World Elite credit card, you will get a free three month membership. You also get a $5 discount on your first two orders. See details here.

We will keep this page updated with other credit cards that offer a DoorDash benefit as they come available.

Other Posts You May Enjoy:

Wells Fargo Active Cash Card Review

Cash back credit cards offer flexibility by giving you several ways to redeem your rewards. Most cards allow you to apply your earnings as a statement credit, purchase gift cards and other merchandise, and receive cash payments via a check or bank account deposit. The Wells Fargo Active CashSM Card is no different.

AMEX Points vs. Chase Points: Which is Better?

Two of the most popular credit card families are AMEX and Chase, and both are known for their reward points. But which is the better of the two? To find out, I've compared the two credit card giants using five criteria. It was a close race, but I did manage to come up with a winner.

Reflex Mastercard Review: Better Credit for a Price

The Reflex Mastercard is a secured credit card designed for those trying to build or rebuild their credit. It's easy to qualify for, and you gain access to several Mastercard benefits. But can Reflex compete with other top cards from Capital One, Indigo, or Chime? I cover all of this and more in this Reflex Mastercard review.

Indigo Platinum Mastercard Review: Is it Worth the Cost?

Designed to help you build credit, the Indigo Platinum Mastercard discloses your annual fee and APR before you apply. And unlike a secured credit card, you won't have to contribute a security deposit. In this Indigo Platinum Mastercard review, I cover the card's features, including the positives and negatives, and share some Indigo Mastercard alternatives.

Share This Post:

LinkedInPin

About Jim Wang

Jim Wang is a forty-something father of four who is a frequent contributor to Forbes and Vanguard's Blog. He has also been fortunate to have appeared in the New York Times, Baltimore Sun, Entrepreneur, and Marketplace Money.

Jim has a B.S. in Computer Science and Economics from Carnegie Mellon University, an M.S. in Information Technology - Software Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, as well as a Masters in Business Administration from Johns Hopkins University. His approach to personal finance is that of an engineer, breaking down complex subjects into bite-sized easily understood concepts that you can use in your daily life.

One of his favorite tools (here's my treasure chest of tools,, everything I use) is Personal Capital, which enables him to manage his finances in just 15-minutes each month. They also offer financial planning, such as a Retirement Planning Tool that can tell you if you're on track to retire when you want. It's free.

He is also diversifying his investment portfolio by adding a little bit of real estate. But not rental homes, because he doesn't want a second job, it's diversified small investments in a few commercial properties and farms in Illinois, Louisiana, and California through AcreTrader.

Recently, he's invested in a few pieces of art on Masterworks too.

>> Read more articles by Jim

Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank or financial institution. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of these entities.

As Seen In: