What is the value of 1000 Petro Points?
$1 off
Every 1,000 points gets you $1 off. Please add a valid number.
How do I check my Petro point balance?
You can also check the card balance by calling 1-800-668-0220.
How do I redeem my Petro Points?
Sign into your Petro‑Points account. Select an eligible eGift card based on your points and then press the redeem button. Get your eGift card in your email.
How do I scan Petro-points at pump?
At the pump, if you have a plastic Petro‑Points card, swipe that first. Then swipe your Fuel Savings Reward card. Or, show it before you pay in store. That’s it.
How do I use my Petro-points for gas with RBC card?
You can link your existing eligible RBC cards, to your existing Petro-Points card. By linking your cards, you can save on fuel, earn 20% more points, and redeem Petro-Points using any of your linked debit and credit cards at Petro-Canada. This is in addition to any other payment card features you already enjoy.
What does 5000 Air Miles get you?
AIR MILES Cash (5,000 reward miles) 5,000 miles gets you just over $500 of free purchases at a number of locations (depending on what region you are in!)
How many Air Miles do I need for $10?
95 Cash Miles
What is AIR MILES® Cash? AIR MILES Cash lets you instantly use the Miles from your Cash Account towards everyday purchases at participating Partners in-store and online. 95 Cash Miles gets you $10 that can be used at checkout in $10 increments, up to $750 per Cash Account per day.
How many Air Miles do you need for $20?
1 Mile
Air Miles can be redeemed for a variety of rewards including travel, merchandise, tickets, and even discounts towards your groceries. Each retail partner offers a different number of Air Miles points earned depending on the purchase, but the average seems to be about 1 Mile earned for every $20 spent.
Why did the government sell Petro-Canada?
The government wanted to keep its new Crown entity as its policy arm and to prevent it from striking out on its own: it wanted Petro-Canada mainly to be active on the frontiers – the oil sands, the Arctic, the East Coast offshore areas – and not in the conventional oil and gas sector in Western Canada.