Chase Sapphire Reserve® vs Capital One VentureOne Business
Side-by-side comparison
| Chase Sapphire Reserve® | Capital One VentureOne Business | |
|---|---|---|
| Annual fee | $795 | No annual fee |
| Welcome offer | 100,000 Ultimate Rewards® Points | 50,000 Miles |
| Advertising | 1% | 1.5% |
| Shipping | 1% | 1.5% |
| Office supplies | 1% | 1.5% |
| Phone & internet | 1% | 1.5% |
| Travel | 4% | 1.5% |
| Everything else | 1% | 1.5% |
| Est. yearly rewards* | $642 | $675 |
| Points type | Transfers to airlines & hotels | Transfers to airlines & hotels |
| Network | Visa | Mastercard |
*Estimated yearly rewards on typical household spending, every point valued at a flat 1 cent. Verified June 2026. See your own numbers in the calculator.
The verdict
On a typical year of business spending, the Chase Sapphire Reserve® earns about $642 a year in rewards and the Capital One VentureOne Business about $675, valuing every point at a flat 1 cent. The Chase Sapphire Reserve® charges $795, but carries about $2,108 in annual statement credits that offset it for anyone who uses them. The Capital One VentureOne Business has no annual fee, so its rewards are all profit. Counting rewards, fees, and any credits, the Chase Sapphire Reserve® delivers more total value, about $226 a year more for a typical spender, mostly because it earns more where you spend most, on travel. Both earn transferable points rather than flat cash, so the deciding factor is whose transfer partners reach the airlines and hotels you would actually book. On the sign-up bonus, the Chase Sapphire Reserve® currently has the larger welcome offer. A welcome bonus is a one-time event, so weigh it apart from the ongoing rewards.
Pick the Chase Sapphire Reserve® if your spending leans toward travel. Pick the Capital One VentureOne Business if your spending leans toward advertising, shipping, office supplies.