This is a common concern, especially when people feel like credit card rewards won’t really benefit them or match how they spend. Your goal here is to help the prospect understand how the rewards can fit their lifestyle and spending habits. If necessary, offer flexibility by pointing out different types of rewards (cashback, travel points, dining perks, etc.) that might be more appealing to them.
Prospect: "I'm not sure if the rewards align with my spending habits."
You: "That’s a great point, and I’m glad you’re thinking about how the card fits your lifestyle. It’s important that the rewards you earn actually benefit you."
(Let the prospect share their primary spending areas.)
You (if they spend mostly on groceries/dining): "Great! Based on what you’ve told me, our card offers up to X% cashback on grocery and dining purchases. This can really add up, especially if you’re using the card for everyday expenses."
You (if they spend more on travel): "If you’re someone who likes to travel, our card also offers travel rewards—you can earn air miles for every rupee spent on flights, hotels, and even local transportation. If you book your tickets through certain airlines or platforms, you get extra points that you can redeem for free flights or discounts on hotel stays."
Prospect: "But I don’t always spend on big things like travel, just regular stuff."
You: "That’s completely fine! In fact, the best part is that the rewards on our card are really flexible. Even if you’re not making large purchases, you’ll still earn rewards on things like utility bills, online shopping, and fuel. And if you’d prefer, you can also convert your points into cashback, which you can apply directly to your credit card bill."
The next step is to offer a tailored discussion or meeting where you can show them how the rewards would specifically benefit their spending habits.
Example:
"Let’s set up a quick call where I can show you exactly how your current spending would earn rewards with this card. I’ll also go over a few ways you can maximize your points, whether you prefer cashback or travel perks. Would that work for you?"
Relevant Rewards Categories: Highlight rewards that match their most frequent spending areas, whether it’s groceries, dining, fuel, or travel.
Flexibility of Rewards: Reassure them that rewards are flexible—whether they want cashback, travel perks, or gift vouchers, they can use points in a way that fits their preferences.
Personalized Examples: Provide concrete examples of how their spending will turn into rewards. For instance, show them the potential savings on grocery shopping or the benefits of air miles if they travel often.
Ongoing Promotions: Let them know that you regularly offer special promotions (e.g., extra points on certain purchases), which could align with their lifestyle and boost their rewards.