Membership Services

Beat the system with AOPA’s WorldPoints Rewards Credit Card
Dozens of ways for you to earn cash and merchandise—fast!


With some credit card rewards programs, the number of points needed to earn merchandise is laughable. You’ve gathered 20,000 points, and you figure that should be enough to claim some sort of reward. That’s when you find out you need 80,000 points for a simple baseball cap.

Not so with AOPA’s WorldPoints Credit Card. Rewards start as low as 2,500 points. When you earn one point for each dollar spent, and double points at many vendors, including leading aviation companies and FBOs, your points mount up quickly. Buy fuel for your airplane a few times and you’re ready for your first reward.

Pick from merchandise from companies such as Bose, Nike, or KitchenAid. There’s something of interest for every family member. You can get gift cards too—to use at Olive Garden, Lowe’s, Cracker Barrel, and dozens of other name retailers. Gift cards start at just 3,500 points.

You may not know that you can redeem points for tickets to sporting events, concerts—even Broadway plays. And speaking of sports, the WorldPoints rewards program has an extensive collection of sports memorabilia and offers autographed apparel, photos, baseballs, and footballs. It’s all available to AOPA WorldPoints card users.

Then there’s the one-size-fits-all reward: cash. You can skip the merchandise, the tickets, the sports memorabilia and use the cash any way you choose. In fact, with regular use of your AOPA WorldPoints Credit Card, you’ll be earning cash so fast that you can sign up to have this cash directly deposited in your bank account. How easy is that? Enroll in the program once, and watch those deposits to your checking account mount up. Think of it as direct deposit of bonus cash—safe, convenient, and no transaction fee.

Now is the time to get going to earn these great rewards. It’s easy to apply online for AOPA’s WorldPoints Rewards Credit Card .

Don’t forget that using this credit card pays rewards for AOPA too; funding from this program goes to the ongoing battle to ensure general aviation’s future.


November 1, 2011