Does the U.S. Bank Altitude Connect card offer roadside assistance?

U.S. Bank offers roadside assistance on the following credit cards:

• U.S. Bank Altitude® Connect Visa Signature® Card
• U.S. Bank Altitude® Go Visa Signature® Card
• U.S. Bank Altitude Reserve Visa Infinite® Card

Eligible cardholders can call 1 (800) 847-2869 24/7 to get help if their vehicle breaks down. U.S. Bank roadside assistance services include standard towing up to 5 miles, flat tire replacement, jump starts, lockout service, standard winching, and up to 5 gallons of fuel. There is a standard fee of $69.95 for roadside assistance, and the cardholder is only responsible for services that are not covered.… read full answer

Yes, U.S. Bank offers two metal credit cards. The U.S. Bank metal credit cards are the U.S. Bank Altitude Reserve Visa Infinite® Card and U.S. Bank Altitude® Go Visa Signature® Card.

U.S. Bank Metal Credit Card Offers

• U.S. Bank Altitude Reserve Visa Infinite® Card
• U.S. Bank Altitude® Go Visa Signature® Card… read full answer

Keep in mind that although metal credit cards look cool, you shouldn’t apply for a card just because it’s made of metal. You should make sure that any metal credit card you get also has worthwhile perks and is a card that fits your individual needs and budget.

U.S. Bank points earned with the Altitude rewards program do not expire as long as the account is open and in good standing. U.S. Bank FlexPerks points and cash back rewards do expire, though - FlexPoints expire 5 years after they're earned, and cash back rewards expire 36 months after they're earned. You may also risk forfeiting any unredeemed points or cash back if you or U.S. Bank closes your account for any reason.… read full answer

Because U.S. Bank FlexPoints and cash back rewards will eventually expire, it's a good idea to redeem them as often as possible so you don't lose them. And although U.S. Bank Altitude points don't expire until the account is closed, it's still smart to use them sooner rather than later to reduce the risk of devaluation. If you aren't sure which type of rewards your U.S. Bank credit card gives, refer to your card's rewards terms and conditions.