What does the Chase Slate Edge give you?

No annual fee. Nothing to earn back. Here is what it does give you. Chase advertises up to $40 across 6 benefits, but 2 require enrollment and 6 expire on a deadline. Here is the math, from the issuer’s own terms.

The short answer

Annual fee
None
Verified Sep 19, 2026 from creditcards.chase.com
Nothing to earn back.
Maximum credit value
$40
Everything you use here is upside.
Auto-counted value
$0
Nothing here counts on its own — every dollar takes action. Use it all and it gives back $40 a year.

What the $40 is actually made of

Auto-counted
$0
Posts automatically. Counted in full.
Capturable
$40
Real credits you must use before they expire.
Earned, not given
$0
Requires spend or a condition. Never counted for you.

Advertised totals assume perfect usage. That is why we separate value that arrives on its own from value you have to chase, and never count value you have to earn.

Illustrative value example

Auto-counted value$0
Capturable value used (half of $40)$20
Earned, not given$0
Value captured$20

Example only — your result depends on what you actually use. Assumes every auto-counted credit posts, half of the capturable credit value is actually used, and no conditional value is counted.

Every tracked benefit, and what it takes to get it

DoorDash Non-Restaurant Discount
Resets quarterlyEnrollment requiredOnly for DashPass members, as a discount on non-restaurant DoorDash orders rather than a statement credit.
$40
Purchase Protection
Resets once a yearCovers eligible new purchases for 120 days against damage or theft, up to $500 per item.
$0
Auto Rental Coverage
Resets once a yearSecondary to your personal insurance in the U.S.; you must decline the rental company's collision insurance and charge the entire rental to the card.
$0
Roadside Dispatch
Resets once a yearA dispatch service only: roadside service fees are billed to your card.
$0
Extended Warranty
Resets once a yearAdds one year to eligible U.S. manufacturer's warranties of three years or less.
$0
DashPass Membership
Resets once a yearEnrollment requiredFree for the first 6 months only; after that you are automatically enrolled at DashPass's current monthly rate.
$0

Who this card is not for

  • People who will not enroll. 2 of the 6 benefits pay nothing until you opt in.
  • People who dislike deadlines. 6 benefits expire on a schedule and do not roll over.

Official sources

Every fee, credit and restriction on this page is taken from Chase’s own published pages — never from a blog, forum or affiliate roundup. WorthTheFee is not the issuer and is never paid to change a verdict.

Verified against official issuer sources on September 19, 2026. Issuers change terms without notice. Confirm on the issuer page before applying.

Chase Slate Edge FAQ

Does the Chase Slate Edge have an annual fee?

No. Chase charges no annual fee on the Chase Slate Edge, so there is nothing to earn back and no break-even point. WorthTheFee tracks 6 benefits worth up to $40 in listed value — that is the maximum, not a guarantee. Every credit you use on this card is upside.

Do any Chase Slate Edge benefits count automatically?

No. Every tracked benefit on this card requires you to use it or meet a condition, so WorthTheFee starts you at $0 and only adds value as you confirm usage. There is no annual fee to offset.

Which Chase Slate Edge benefits require enrollment?

2 of the 6 tracked benefits require you to enroll before they pay out. An unenrolled credit is worth nothing regardless of what the issuer advertises, so WorthTheFee flags them separately.

How often do the Chase Slate Edge credits reset?

Credits reset on different clocks: 1 resets quarterly, 5 reset once a year. Unused credits do not roll over — when a period ends, that value is gone.

Do unused Chase Slate Edge credits roll over?

No. Statement credits expire at the end of their period. That is why WorthTheFee counts only the value you confirm you will use, rather than the issuer's advertised total.

Where did WorthTheFee get these Chase Slate Edge benefit values?

From Chase's own published card and terms pages, linked in the Official sources section on this page. WorthTheFee is not the issuer and does not receive payment to change a verdict.

When were the Chase Slate Edge terms last checked?

WorthTheFee last reviewed this card against Chase's official sources on September 19, 2026. Issuers change terms without notice — always confirm on the issuer page before applying.

Run the WTF Check on the Chase Slate Edge

Mark the credits you would actually use and see what this card is worth to you. No fee means no verdict — just your number. No bank login. No card number.

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Card facts verified September 19, 2026.