Dan Whitmer, Rewards Programs Analyst
@dan_whitmer
Bloomingdale's rewards expire 180 days from the date they are issued. These rewards remain active until the expiration date specified on them. It's important to note that any remaining credit after the expiration date will be forfeited. Therefore, it's advisable to use your Bloomingdale's rewards before they expire to ensure you fully benefit from their value.
People also ask
How do I check my Bloomingdale's Credit Card application status?
You can check your Bloomingdale's Credit Card application status online or by phone at 1 (866) 593-3927. For both methods, you’ll need to provide your application ID and ZIP code so that Citibank can match you to your application.
How to Check Your Bloomingdale's Credit Card Application Status Online
- Go to the Citibank application status page.
- Give your application ID and ZIP code when prompted.
- View your Bloomingdale's Credit Card application status: approved, denied, or pending.
In many cases, you...
read full answer by Maria Adams, Credit Cards ModeratorHow do I apply for Bloomingdale's Credit Card?
The easiest way to apply for the Bloomingdale's Credit Card is online, and you can get to the online application by clicking the “Learn More” button on WalletHub or by going directly to Citibank’s website. Alternatively, you can apply in store.
Keep in mind that the Bloomingdale's Credit Card requires good credit, which means you need a 700+ credit score for high approval odds. Also note that applying for the card triggers a hard inquiry, which may temporarily hurt...
read full answer by Adam McCann, Financial WriterHow much are Bloomingdale's points worth?
Bloomingdale's points are worth 0.5 cents each, on average. For example, 10,000 Bloomingdale's points have a dollar value of roughly $50. As a result, Bloomingdale's points are less valuable than the average clothing store's rewards points, which are valued at 3.39 cents each.
The easiest way to calculate the value of Bloomingdale's points for any redemption method is to determine the dollar value of what you’re redeeming for, minus any taxes and fees that you’ll still...
read full answer by Dan Whitmer, Rewards Programs AnalystDid we answer your question?
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