On this page
What this site does
Quick Travel Guides helps Chase Sapphire Reserve cardholders get the most from credits they have already paid for, starting with The Edit by Chase. Every night we check the full Edit list, 1,473 hotels in 92 countries on the latest check, and work out each hotel’s typical Chase Travel rate, its cheapest months and whether it takes both $250 credits on one stay.
On top of that data sit the tools and guides: the Edit hotel list and map, the Edit Maximizer, the double-credit hotels, The Edit in numbers, and guides to the card’s other credits and the Chase Travel price match.
Who is behind it
Quick Travel Guides is an independent site run by Sapphire Reserve cardholders. We book our own trips with the same credits we write about, and we pay for them ourselves. When we have stayed somewhere, we say so and use our own photos, as in our Kimpton Canary review and our Lake Como, Venice and Milan trip.
Where a guide relies on someone else’s reporting, it lists its sources at the end, and each guide shows the date its facts were last checked.
How the site makes money
Some hotel links open a rate comparison from booking sites, and those are affiliate links: if you book a room through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We earn nothing when you book on Chase Travel, and we take no card-application commissions, so nothing here is written to sell you a card. The methodology page explains why this never changes the numbers.
Independence
Quick Travel Guides is not affiliated with or endorsed by JPMorgan Chase & Co., American Express or any hotel company. Card and hotel names are used only to describe the programs. Chase sets the terms of its benefits and can change them; when it does, we update the guide and its date.
Keeping it current
The hotel data is re-checked every night, and each page shows the date of the latest check. Guides show the date their facts were last reviewed and change when Chase changes a benefit. Short videos live on our YouTube channel.