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U.S. Bank Business Altitude Connect Visa Signature

U.S. Bank, Visa, $95 annual fee. Earns cash back.

Rates checked against the issuer 2026-10. Foreign transaction fee: none.

The short version

Is the annual fee worth it?

It earns about $432 a year on the illustrative household's spending, which is $337 once the fee is paid. The best card with no fee, American Express Blue Business Plus, nets $1,058 on the same spending — so this card is $721 a year behind. On earning alone it does not catch up at any level of spending this looks at — its credits and perks have to make up the difference, or the fee is not paying for itself.

Priced on an illustrative household spending $2,205 a month on a card — the assumption, in full. Credits and perks are not priced: they are worth their face value only if you would have spent that money anyway.

What it earns, category by category

Earns onRateConditionsWhat the issuer attaches to this rate: a spending cap, a category you have to switch on, or a booking you have to make through its travel portal.
Hotels, Car Rental 5% Only through the issuer's travel portal. Prepaid hotels and car rentals booked in the U.S. Bank Travel Center
Flights, Hotels, Car Rental, Gas Stations, EV Charging 4% Up to $150,000 per year, then the base rate. Airlines, hotels and car rentals booked directly, gas and EV charging — $150,000 a calendar year combined
Restaurants & Bars, Food Delivery, Phone & Internet 2% Dining, takeout, restaurant delivery and cell phone service
Everything else 1%

Where it ranks

Against every card in the catalogue, scored in dollars per $100 with no rotating categories switched on:

Where a year's rewards come from

Spending onEarns a yearWhat this card earns on each kind of spending over a year, for the illustrative household on the method page. Before the annual fee.
Restaurants & Bars$72
Gas Stations$72
Groceries$60
Everything Else$60
Flights$48
Hotels$36

Priced on an illustrative household spending $2,205 a month on a card — the assumption, in full. Credits and perks are not priced: they are worth their face value only if you would have spent that money anyway.

Similar cards

Point values: published industry valuations. How every number here is worked out.