INSIDER SECRET: If you want a credit card with a TSA PreCheck or Global Entry fee credit (worth up to $100) and a waived annual fee the first year, check out the Capital One® Venture® Rewards Credit Card or the United℠ Explorer Card.
Having TSA PreCheck is one way to take the hassle and angst out of traveling through the airport. With TSA PreCheck, you get expedited security screening and don’t have to take off your shoes or remove laptops from your bag. It’s a great way to save you valuable travel time.
And now you can use your TSA PreCheck benefits when you’re flying on five new airlines that brings the total number of airlines participating in the program to 72.
Below is an updated list of all airlines in the program. I’ll remind you of the perks of having TSA PreCheck and how to enroll, and how to use credit cards (like these) to get it for free!
Updated TSA PreCheck List
TSA PreCheck helps folks get through airport security more quickly and conveniently. Because you’ll pass through a separate airport security line, without having to take off your shoes, belt, or light jacket! Plus, you don’t need to remove your laptop and liquids from your bags.
There are now 72 airlines participating in TSA PreCheck (with the recent additions highlighted):
- Aeromexico
- Air Canada
- Air France
- Air India
- Air Serbia
- Alaska Airlines
- All Nippon Airways
- Allegiant Air
- American Airlines
- Aruba Airlines
- Asiana Airlines
- Austrian Airlines
- Avianca
- Boutique Airlines
- British Airways
- Brussels Airlines
- Cape Air
- Cathay Pacific Airways
- China Airlines
- Condor Airlines
- Contour Aviation
- Copa Airlines
- Delta Air Lines
- Eastern Airlines
- Edelweiss Air
- Elite Airways
- Emirates
- Etihad Airways
- EVA Air
- Finnair
- Flycana
- Frontier Airlines
- Hawaiian Airlines
- Icelandair
- InterCaribbean Airways
- Interjet
- Japan Airlines
- JetBlue Airways
- Key Lime Air
- KLM Royal Dutch Airlines
- Korean Air
- Lufthansa
- Miami Air International
- Norwegian Air
- PAL Express
- Philippine Airlines
- Porter Airlines
- Qatar Airways
- Scandinavian Airlines
- Seaborne Airlines
- Silver Airways
- Singapore Airlines
- Southern Airways Express
- Southwest Airlines
- Spirit Airlines
- Sun Country Airlines
- Sunwing Airlines
- Swift Air
- Swiss International Air Lines
- Swoop
- TAP Air Portugal
- Thomas Cook Airlines (Scan.)
- Thomas Cook Airlines (UK)
- Turkish Airlines
- United Airlines
- Via Airlines
- Virgin Atlantic
- VivaAerobus
- Volaris
- WestJet
- World Atlantic
- Xtra Airways
If you already have TSA PreCheck, this is good news. And it makes the program more useful for anyone already enrolled.
Want TSA PreCheck? Get It For Free!
A number of cards cover the price of enrollment (as a statement credit) in TSA PreCheck or Global Entry (up to $100), including:
- Chase Sapphire Reserve®
- Citi® / AAdvantage Executive World Elite™ Mastercard®
- Capital One® Venture® Rewards Credit Card
- Capital One® Spark® Miles for Business
- U.S. Bank Altitude™ Reserve Visa Infinite® Card
- The Platinum Card® from American Express
- IHG® Rewards Club Premier Credit Card
- The Business Platinum® Card from American Express
- United℠ Explorer Card
The information for the U.S. Bank Altitude Reserve Visa Infinite Card and the IHG® Rewards Club Premier Credit Card has been collected independently by Million Mile Secrets. The card details on this page have not been reviewed or provided by the card issuer.
If you use one of these cards for your TSA PreCheck or Global Entry application, you will be automatically reimbursed. I recommend signing up for Global Entry instead of TSA PreCheck because when you have Global Entry, you’ll have access to TSA PreCheck expedited security benefits and Global Entry helps you avoid long lines at US Customs & Immigration at select airports when you’re coming home from international travel.
For the latest tips and tricks on traveling big without spending a fortune, please subscribe to the Million Mile Secrets daily email newsletter.
It’s also worth mentioning that children 12 & under can go through TSA PreCheck with an enrolled parent/guardian, so it’s great for families with younger children. Only the adults need to enroll and the whole family can go through the PreCheck line.
Since Sept. 9 2016 does Swiss Air ( written Swissair)not exist anymore.
It is called: Swiss International Airlines.
Or just : Swiss.
The only problem with the TSA PreCheck program is if you have metal implants. TSA freaks out and it takes you just as long to get through security.
I never considered that, is there anyway to get a special card or exception? I wonder if a note from a doctor would help.