TD Aeroplan Visa Infinite Review: 50,000 Points Offer


The TD® Aeroplan® Visa Infinite* Card is the Aeroplan card Canadians apply for the most across our network, by a wide margin. The formula: up to 50,000 Aeroplan points, a first-year fee rebate, a free first checked bag on Air Canada for you and up to eight companions, and a NEXUS application fee rebate.
Here is exactly how the offer pays out, what the card earns, and who should pick it over the premium tiers. For the whole category, see our best Aeroplan credit cards ranking.
TD splits the offer into three instalments, so the full amount depends on your first-year spending:
Earning concentrates on two everyday categories, with Aeroplan partner stacking on top:
| Category | Aeroplan points per $1 |
|---|---|
| Groceries | 1.5 |
| Gas and electric vehicle charging | 1.5 |
| Purchases made directly with Air Canada, including Air Canada Vacations | 1.5 |
| All other purchases | 1 |
The checked-bag benefit alone is the quiet star: a family of four checking bags both ways saves roughly $280 per round trip, twice the annual fee.

| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Annual fee | $139 (rebated year 1) |
| Additional card | $75 (also rebated year 1) |
| Purchase rate | 21.99% |
| Cash advance rate | 22.99% |
| Foreign currency conversion | 2.5% |
| Minimum income | $60,000 personal or $100,000 household |
If your income sits below the Visa Infinite floor, the Amex Aeroplan Card has no such requirement; our Aeroplan ranking compares the full lineup.
Against its own family, the card sits between the $89 TD Aeroplan Visa Platinum, which drops the anniversary tranche and insurance depth, and the $599 Visa Infinite Privilege, which adds lounge-grade perks. Against Amex, the Aeroplan Card matches the bag benefit with no income floor, but posts a smaller first-year offer.
For most Aeroplan members, the TD® Aeroplan® Visa Infinite* Card is the sweet spot: real airline perks at a mid-range fee, waived in year one. The anniversary tranche rewards keeping the card active rather than churning it.
Frequent flyers who want Maple Leaf Lounge access should look one tier up; occasional flyers who mostly want the bag benefit and preferred pricing are exactly where this card wins. Compare it side by side in our comparison tool.
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Up to 50,000 Aeroplan points: 10,000 on your first purchase, 15,000 after $3,000 of spending in the first 90 days, and a one-time 25,000-point anniversary bonus if you put $12,000 on the card within 12 months of account opening. TD also rebates the $139 annual fee for the first year.
Yes. The primary cardholder and up to eight travel companions on the same reservation each get their first checked bag free on Air Canada flights. For a family checking bags both ways, that benefit alone typically exceeds the annual fee.
Visa Infinite cards require $60,000 personal or $100,000 household annual income. If you sit below that, the Amex Aeroplan Card carries no income floor; see our best Aeroplan cards for the comparison.
Economy redemptions within North America commonly return 1.5 to 2 cents per point, and premium-cabin international redemptions can exceed that. At 1.5 cents, the full 50,000-point offer is worth about $750 in flights.
They serve different flyers. The TD card costs $139, waived in year one, and covers the essentials: free bag and preferred pricing. The Reserve costs $599 and adds Maple Leaf Lounge access and priority services, which pays off when you fly Air Canada monthly.
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