Put the $100K+ you spend every year to work.

If you run a business, even a side hustle or a solo practice, your business spending can earn travel faster than personal spending alone. Add your personal cards and $100K a year goes a long way.

Let points cover your next trip → Free 30-minute call with Ross.

Business cards carry their own sign-up bonuses, most don't add to your Chase 5/24 count, and no LLC is required (the full breakdown →).

The Points Accelerator Audit is a 60-minute call and a written strategy for $197: which cards to open, how to direct your spend, and redemption ideas for your best trips.

The math at $100K a year

ConservativeStrong
Points per dollar23
Points earned200,000300,000
Cents per point1.53
Value of points$3,000$9,000
One sign-up bonus$1,000$1,000
Year-one total$4,000$10,000

Estimates. Points per dollar blends all your spending: 2 is what a flat 2x card earns, and 3 takes category cards matched to where your money goes. Cents per point is 1.5 for a solid everyday redemption (Frequent Miler's reasonable value for Chase points) and 3 for a business class seat on a transfer partner. Your number depends on where your spending goes and how you redeem. Try your own numbers in the Business Owner Points Calculator →

Business owner results

Dawn, business owner

Business class from Charlotte to London for 57,500 miles plus about $96, a seat worth roughly $2,500. Most of the points came from business spending.

Xavier, business owner mostly personal spending

"I often used my points for sub-optimal value, leaving money on the table. Ross has it down to a science. If I'm planning a trip or considering a new card, Ross is my go-to before I make any credit card points related decision." "This plan is excellent. I just booked my flight to my friend's wedding."

Frequently asked questions

At $100K a year in combined spending, my math gives about $4,000 to $10,000 in year-one travel value. The $2K Accelerator Guarantee sets a lower floor: if I don't find you at least $2,000 in value, through sign-up bonuses, better earning and redemptions, and more perks, I refund every dollar. Your own number depends on your spending.
Depends on where your spend concentrates: supplies and software, travel, or general purchases. Pick wrong and you leave the bigger bonus on the table. We sort that out first on the call.
Yes, and you should. Business and personal welcome bonuses don't compete, so running both usually means more free travel.
Yes. Xavier owns a business and his plan ran mostly on personal spending.
Yes. I build the plan around your actual 12-month spend pattern, accounting for both a slow month and a busy quarter.
No. They track what already happened. I build the plan for what's next: which card to open, when, and what it's worth in points, factoring in practical tax angles like keeping business and personal spend separated. Anything with real tax or legal weight is still worth confirming with your own accountant.
Each application is a hard pull (a temporary dip of 5 to 10 points), you're usually personally liable for a small business card, and issuers differ on whether they report business cards to your personal credit. I check each issuer before recommending a card, and I only suggest one you can pay off every month.

Let's put your spending to work.

One free 30-minute call. Bring your cards and monthly spending, and you'll leave with your next 1 or 2 moves.