Chase Travel announced on November 5, 2026 that The Edit, its curated luxury hotel collection, will expand to include more than 10,000 vacation homes starting January 1, 2027. The homes are selected in partnership with Plum Guide using more than 150 criteria covering comfort, design and location. They join the 1,500-plus hotels and resorts already in the program.
What cardholders get
The Edit benefits apply to the Chase Sapphire Reserve, Sapphire Reserve for Business and J.P. Morgan Reserve cards. Once the homes are live, cardholders can use their annual Edit statement credits on qualifying vacation-home bookings, not just hotel stays. For the Sapphire Reserve that is up to $500 a year, issued as two credits of up to $250 each. The Sapphire Reserve for Business credit rises to up to $1,000 a year in 2027, as four credits of up to $250, a change Chase announced in September.
Vacation-home stays booked through The Edit come with a different perk set than hotels:
- A $150 in-stay credit for services such as a massage, private chef or airport pickup
- Early check-in and late checkout when available
- Access to Reserve Travel Designers for Sapphire Reserve cardmembers, who can help match travelers to a property and assist before, during and after the stay
Chase lists only the $150 in-stay credit and early check-in and late checkout for home stays; hotel perks such as daily breakfast for two and room upgrades are not among them.
The fine print
- The Edit benefits on vacation homes require a four-night minimum stay
- The annual statement credit requires a prepaid stay of at least two nights
- Stays paid entirely with points do not qualify for the statement credit under Chase's current terms
- Ultimate Rewards points can still be redeemed toward these bookings through Chase Travel
The move follows American Express adding an Airbnb credit to the Platinum Card in October, and gives Sapphire Reserve holders who prefer a house to a hotel a way to use a credit that was previously limited to the hotel collection.