WestJet RBC Business Card: 100,000 Points Offer


RBC has put its richest offer yet on the WestJet RBC Business card. From August 25 to November 30, 2026, the WestJet RBC® World Elite Mastercard for Business‡ pays up to 100,000 WestJet points, worth up to $1,000 CAD in travel value.
To see how it compares with personal options, our best travel credit cards ranking covers the leading cards across all issuers.
That bonus arrives in five instalments rather than one payment, so the full amount depends on how much your company charges to the card. Below we break down each instalment, the earn rates, the fees, and who the card actually suits. For a wider view, see our comparison of the best credit cards in Canada.
RBC splits the 100,000 points across five triggers. Consequently, a business that charges little to the card collects far less than the headline number.
The two spending thresholds do not stack. In other words, $15,000 charged over six months with $5,000 of it inside the first three earns both bonuses. However, missing the $5,000 mark at three months forfeits those 20,000 points permanently, even if you later clear $15,000.
The card earns at three rates, and the top one only applies to WestJet spending.
| Category | Points per $1 |
|---|---|
| WestJet flights (with Silver status) | Up to 6 |
| WestJet Vacations and Sunwing Vacations | 3 |
| Telecommunications, electronics, shipping | 3 |
| Everything else | 1.5 |
The 6 points per dollar figure combines two things: 3 points from the card and 3 more from WestJet Silver status, which this card grants at approval. Moreover, points earned by employees on supplementary cards flow automatically into the primary cardholder’s WestJet Rewards account, with no transfer step.
On the redemption side, the benchmark is simple: 100 WestJet points equal $1 CAD off a base fare. Points also cover seat selection, checked bags, and cabin upgrades. The WestJet Rewards eStore accepts points for merchandise as well, but the value per point drops below one cent there.
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Annual fee, primary cardholder | $175 |
| Additional card | $75 (maximum of 9) |
| Purchase rate | 19.99% |
| Cash advance rate | 22.99% |
| Balance transfer rate | 22.99% (21.99% in Quebec) |
| Foreign currency conversion | 2.5% |
| Grace period | 51 days |
A company equipping three people therefore pays $325 CAD a year. Against that, the welcome offer alone returns up to $1,000 in travel during the first year.
The card’s strongest feature is not the points. Instead, it is the WestJet Silver status granted shortly after approval, which runs through December 31 of the following year with no qualifying flights required.
Keeping Silver in later years requires at least $30,000 in annual spending across the card and its supplementary cards. The card also enrolls you in Mastercard Travel Pass from DragonPass, which covers more than 1,300 lounges worldwide. Be aware, though, that this membership includes no free visits; each entry runs about $32 USD.
On the insurance side, the card carries trip cancellation and interruption coverage of up to $1,500 per person, emergency medical coverage for 15 consecutive days per trip under age 65, auto rental collision coverage, and mobile device insurance of up to $2,000.

RBC asks applicants to meet only one of five conditions: $80,000 CAD in annual individual income, $150,000 in household income, $250,000 in annual business revenue, $25,000 in eligible credit card spending, or $400,000 in assets under management. As a result, a young company short of the revenue threshold can still qualify on the owner’s personal income.
At $175 a year, the WestJet RBC World Elite Mastercard for Business earns its keep through instant Silver status more than through its earn rates. No other Canadian credit card hands over an elite tier that quickly, and the effect shows up on the first trip.
The 100,000-point offer sharpens that case until November 30, 2026, provided your business can clear $15,000 in six months. Below that, the realistic take is 45,000 to 65,000 points, which still covers the annual fee several times over.
On the other hand, a company splitting its travel across carriers will get more from a flexible travel card. Compare the options in our credit cards section and our business finance guides.
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The offer runs from August 25 to November 30, 2026 and pays up to 100,000 WestJet points, worth up to $1,000 CAD in travel value. RBC awards 35,000 points on the first purchase and 10,000 more if that purchase posts within three months. On top of that, $5,000 of spending in three months adds 20,000 points, $15,000 in six months adds 25,000, and the account’s first anniversary adds a final 10,000.
Yes. As of September 2026, the offer of up to 100,000 WestJet points runs until November 30, 2026. Collecting the full amount requires $15,000 of spending in the first six months, and the last 10,000 points arrive after the first account anniversary. To weigh it against other options, see our ranking of the best business credit cards in Canada.
The primary cardholder pays $175 CAD a year, and each additional card costs $75, up to nine cards. A business equipping three people therefore pays $325 annually. Points earned on employee cards land automatically in the primary cardholder’s WestJet Rewards account, so there is no transfer to manage.
Yes. RBC grants WestJet Silver status shortly after approval, through December 31 of the following year, with no qualifying flights required. Silver brings six lounge vouchers, priority screening and boarding, and two free checked bags for you and up to eight guests on the same booking. Keeping it afterwards requires at least $30,000 in annual card spending.
The benchmark rate is 100 WestJet points for $1 CAD applied to the base fare of an eligible flight or WestJet Vacations package. On that basis, 100,000 points come to $1,000 in travel value. Points also cover seat selection, checked bags, and cabin upgrades. Redeeming through the WestJet Rewards eStore returns less than a cent per point, so it works better as a fallback.
RBC requires just one of five thresholds: $80,000 CAD in annual individual income, $150,000 in household income, $250,000 in annual business revenue, $25,000 in eligible credit card spending, or $400,000 in assets under management. That bar sits below RBC’s Visa Infinite Privilege business products, so a newer company can qualify on the owner’s personal income alone.
Not entirely. RBC asks applicants to visit a branch or call 1-866-776-6226 to complete the file for this card. Bring the usual business application documents, because RBC reviews both the owner’s personal credit and the company’s credit history before approving the account. Check our full card page first to confirm the current terms.
Probably not as a main business card. Silver status, free bags, lounge vouchers, and Biz discounts all trigger around WestJet flights, so a company splitting travel across carriers captures only the 1.5 points per dollar base rate. In that situation, a flexible travel card usually returns more. Our credit cards section compares the alternatives.
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