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Get £10 American Express cashback on Heathrow Express train tickets

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American Express has launched a new cashback deal with Heathrow Express.

It is showing on my Platinum charge card and my British Airways Premium Plus card but not my Starwood Amex.

You get £10 back on a £35+ Heathrow Express purchase.  The deadline to use the deal is 19th May.  There is no guarantee that this works with cumulative purchases but it is worth a try if you are buying Heathrow Express tickets anyway.

Amex Heathrow Express cashback

A handful of people are reporting a less generous offer of 10% back, but £10 appears to be the most common version.

Remember that you can also earn 10 Avios per £1 spent on Heathrow Express tickets if you use the heathrowexpress.com/avios landing page.  This is more attractive than the standard rewards offer of 1 Heathrow Rewards point per £1 spent.


Want to earn more points from credit cards? – December 2021 update

If you are looking to apply for a new credit or charge card, here are our November 2021 recommendations based on the current sign-up bonus

You can see our full directory of all UK cards which earn airline or hotel points here. Here are the top current deals:

British Airways BA Amex American Express card

British Airways American Express

5,000 Avios for signing up, no annual fee and an Economy 2-4-1 voucher for spending ….. Read our full review

British Airways BA Premium Plus American Express Amex credit card

British Airways American Express Premium Plus

25,000 Avios and the UK’s most valuable credit card perk – the 2-4-1 companion voucher Read our full review

Nectar American Express

American Express Preferred Rewards Gold

Your best beginner’s card – 20,000 points, FREE for a year & two airport lounge passes Read our full review

American Express Platinum card Amex

The Platinum Card from American Express

30,000 points and an unbeatable set of travel benefits – for a fee Read our full review

Earning miles and points from small business cards

If you are a sole trader or run a small company, you may also want to check out these offers.

American Express Business Gold

20,000 points sign-up bonus and free for a year Read our full review

Amex Platinum Business American Express

American Express Business Platinum

40,000 points sign-up bonus and a long list of travel benefits Read our full review

British Airways Accelerating Business American Express card

British Airways Accelerating Business American Express

30,000 Avios sign-up bonus – plus annual bonuses of up to 30,000 Avios Read our full review

Capital On Tap Business Rewards Visa

The most generous Avios Visa or Mastercard for a limited company Read our full review

For a non-American Express option, we also recommend the Barclaycard Select Cashback card for sole traders and small businesses. It is FREE and you receive 1% cashback on your spending:

Barclaycard Select Cashback Credit Card

1% cashback and no annual fee Read our full review

Comments (72)

This article is closed to new posts. Discussion continues in the HfP Forums.

  • Mr Dee says:

    Is there actually anyone who can confirm that the premium Asda card is being devalued to 0.2% as not received a letter from them about it, I do note it was said on the shopper points website

  • Mr Dee says:

    Never used to visit ASDA before I got the card, the prices are reasonable and they offer the brand match guarantee also. If the premium card is going down too then its bad news.

  • Vin says:

    same here, I hope they track

  • Lee says:

    same here, did receive the email about thank you for using offer though

  • Louise says:

    Posted 7 days after my transaction if it helps

  • Rob says:

    So, it is not really a connection at all. No through check-in of baggage, presumably a third party picks them up at Dublin and you collect them from a certain spot as happens at Gatwick. If you miss the connection you need to pay for a new flight but you will get it back via insurance. Hardly seamless.

    • Tom1 says:

      I thought it would be a way for Aer Lingus to fill surplus capacity, by selling discounted fares from other EU airports ‘connecting’ through Dub.
      But to avoid the higher UK APD, they can’t sell as one ticket.
      The article also makes it sound like you will get 2 tickets -but then what’s to stop Dublin passengers buying one of these tickets and skipping the first leg? is the third party also checking this ?

  • Tom1 says:

    Guess it wont include UK airports, otherwise Aer Lingus will have to subsidise the overall fare sufficiently to offset the higher APD?

  • Jon says:

    OT but a heads up in case useful: possibly just my bad luck, or maybe something peculiar to Malaysia where I am now, but it appears that the new debit-rather-than-credit Curve cards (and also Revolut, so perhaps any of the “virtual debit” style cards) are not accepted by those card readers that are designed to be plugged into an iPad/iPhone/laptop/PC etc. They work fine with the usual standalone / self-dialling readers but not with the dumb-terminal ones used by a lot of smaller shops, market stalls, taxis etc…

    • Combat Johnny says:

      Thanks. I am going to malaysia in a few weeks and was planning on just taking my curve. Ill pack another card too incase

      • Rob says:

        Always good advice irrespective of what card you are packing.

This article is closed to new posts. Discussion continues in the HfP Forums.