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How to Log Into Your Hawaiian Airlines Credit Card Account

Where to log in to your Hawaiian Airlines credit card account

The Hawaiian Airlines credit card is issued by Bank of America, so you log in through Bank of America's website or mobile app, not through Hawaiian Airlines directly. Go to bankofamerica.com, select "Credit Cards" from the main menu, and choose "Sign In" in the upper right corner. Enter your username and password — the same credentials you use for any other Bank of America account you may have.

If you do not yet have a Bank of America online account, you will need to create one before you can see your credit card. You can set this up on the same login page by selecting "Create Login" and following the steps to register your card.

Key Takeaways

  • Hawaiian Airlines credit cards are issued by Bank of America, so you log in at bankofamerica.com, not through Hawaiian Airlines.
  • You use the same Bank of America username and password for your credit card account as you would for a checking or savings account with them.
  • If you have never logged in to Bank of America online before, you must create a login first using your card number and personal information.
  • The Bank of America mobile app offers the same login and account features as the website.

Setting up your first login

When you first receive your Hawaiian Airlines credit card in the mail, the card itself contains the information you need to create your online account. You will need your card number, Social Security number, and date of birth. Go to bankofamerica.com and select "Create Login" on the sign-in page.

Bank of America will ask you to verify your identity before creating the account — usually by answering security questions or confirming a code sent to your phone or email. Once your identity is confirmed, you choose a username and password. Make your password at least 8 characters long and include uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols for security.

What you can do once you are logged in

After logging in, you can view your current balance, recent transactions, and payment due date. You can also make a payment directly from your Bank of America checking account or another bank account you link to the profile. The account page shows your credit limit and available credit — the difference between your limit and what you currently owe.

You can also see your Hawaiian Airlines miles balance and any pending miles from recent purchases. Some cardholders use the login to set up automatic monthly payments so they do not have to remember to pay by hand. You can change your payment method, update your mailing address, or read statements from previous months.

If you forget your password

Select "Forgot Username or Password?" on the Bank of America sign-in page. Bank of America will ask you to enter your card number or Social Security number to verify who you are. They will then send a temporary password to your email address or phone number on file.

Use that temporary password to log in, and the system will prompt you to create a new permanent password. If you do not receive the temporary password within a few minutes, check your spam or junk folder — sometimes the email lands there by mistake.

Using the Bank of America mobile app instead

You can also log in and manage your Hawaiian Airlines credit card through the Bank of America mobile app, available on iPhone and Android. read the app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store, then log in with the same username and password you use on the website. The app shows the same account information and lets you make payments, view transactions, and check your miles balance.

Many people find the app faster for checking their balance or making a quick payment while away from a computer. You can also set up push notifications so the app alerts you when your statement is ready or when a large charge posts to your account.

Troubleshooting common login problems

If you enter your username and password but the system says they are incorrect, make sure Caps Lock is not on — passwords are case-sensitive. If you have tried several times and still cannot log in, your account may be temporarily locked for security. Wait 15 minutes and try again, or call Bank of America customer service at the number on the back of your card.

If you recently moved or changed your phone number, Bank of America may ask you to verify your identity again before letting you log in. Have a government-issued ID and your Social Security number ready when you call. If you have not used your account in a long time, Bank of America may require you to reset your password for security reasons.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a separate login for my Hawaiian Airlines credit card?

No. Your Hawaiian Airlines credit card uses your Bank of America login. If you already have a Bank of America checking account, you use the same username and password for both. If you only have the credit card, you create one Bank of America login that covers it.

Can I log in through the Hawaiian Airlines website instead?

No. Hawaiian Airlines does not host the credit card login. You must go to Bank of America. However, you can view your miles balance and redeem miles through the Hawaiian Airlines website if you log in with your Hawaiian Airlines frequent flyer account — that is separate from your credit card login.

What should I do if I think someone else logged into my account?

Call Bank of America when ready at the number on the back of your card. They can review recent logins and transactions, lock your account, and issue a new card if needed. Do not wait — the sooner you report suspicious activity, the better protected you are.

Can I change my login username after I create it?

Yes. Once you are logged in, go to "Settings" or "Profile" and look for "Username" or "Login Information." Bank of America lets you change your username to something easier to remember, though you cannot change it to one already in use by another customer.

This guide is for general information only and is not medical, financial, legal, or other professional advice. For decisions specific to your situation, consult a qualified professional. See our Editorial Policy.