- HelpMeLogin holds no FastBack Rewards points and runs no portal. This site cannot check a balance, restore purged points or contact Midwest Petroleum Company for anybody.
- An account unused for 1 year is treated as abandoned. The published wording promises at least 30 days notice first, so an email demanding action today is out of step with the actual rule.
- Points carry no chargeback. A redeemed dollar of value is gone in a way a card payment is not, and no scheme reverses it.
- One phone line is published: 1-800-444-0863. A number that arrives in a text about your balance is not that number.
- Sign in at fastbackrewards.com and nowhere else. The account page sits on the programme's own domain, which makes a lookalike hostname easy to spot.
FastBack Rewards states both halves of its own sum, so the value is settled. "One (1) dollar of merchandise purchased = 10 points earned", and "10 points = $0.01 (1000 points = $1.00)". A point is a tenth of a cent. Ten points a dollar therefore returns one cent on the dollar, which is 1% back. Fuel earns 10 points a gallon, so exactly $0.01 a gallon, whatever fuel costs.
Every account and rewards login guide on this site
What you need
12 itemsHow it works
Read the redemption line before the earn line
"10 points = $0.01" settles everything. Whatever the earn side says, ten points is one cent, and every comparison against another programme runs through that figure.
Work out what a fill is actually worth
A gallon earns ten points, which is a penny. Twenty gallons earns twenty cents at $3.00 a gallon and twenty cents at $4.00, because the rate ignores price.
Expect a warning rather than a silent purge
Points carry no expiry date of their own. An account untouched for 1 year or more is treated as abandoned, and the published rule promises at least 30 days notice before anything is removed.
Sign in on the programme's own domain
The account page is fastbackrewards.com/account.php and the FAQ carrying the rates is faq.php. Both sit on one domain, which is easy to check.
Call the published line if a balance looks wrong
1-800-444-0863 is the number Midwest Petroleum Company publishes. Have the account and the store to hand, because a missing transaction is the usual cause.
If something goes wrong
10 points a dollar sounded like a lot
- Cause
- Points per dollar is not a rate of return
- Fix
- Those ten points are one cent. The generous-looking number and the money it represents move independently, and only the redemption line tells you which is which.
My fuel earnings barely moved
- Cause
- Fuel pays by the gallon
- Fix
- A gallon earns 10 points, or one cent, whatever it cost. That is 0.33% back on a $3.00 gallon, dropping to 0.25% on a $4.00 one.
My points were purged
- Cause
- The account was treated as abandoned
- Fix
- An account unused for 1 year or more falls under that rule. At least 30 days notice is promised beforehand, so check the address on file as well as the balance.
I was told points expire on a date
- Cause
- They do not
- Fix
- The published wording is explicit that points have no expiration dates. Only inactivity triggers removal, and only after a year and a notice period.
I cannot find the login page
- Cause
- It sits on the programme's own domain
- Fix
- fastbackrewards.com/account.php is the account page and faq.php carries the rates. Neither hands you to an outside portal.
What’s fixed, and what actually varies
Nothing in this programme moves with the market. That sounds reassuring and works against a member every time prices rise.
Fixed
- 10 points per $1 of merchandise
- 10 points per gallon of fuel
- 1000 points = $1.00, so a point is $0.001
- Merchandise returns 1% and fuel returns a flat cent a gallon
- An account unused for 1 year or more is treated as abandoned
- At least 30 days notice is promised before points are removed
Varies
- The pump price, which decides what that flat cent is worth as a percentage
- How much of your spending is merchandise rather than fuel
- Whether the account is touched inside the 1-year window
Read the FAQ on the programme's own site rather than a summary. The earn line, the redemption line and the abandonment rule are quoted there in full.
How compares
Two of these three advertise ten points per dollar. They are not worth the same, and neither is close to the third.
| Chain | Earn | What one point is worth | Return per dollar spent |
|---|---|---|---|
| FastBack Rewards | 10 points per $1 of merchandise | 0.1 cents | 1.0 cent, which is 1% back |
| fas REWARDS | 10 points per $1 in store | 0.2 cents | 2.0 cents, which is 2% back |
| Ranch Rewards | 1 point per $1 | 5.0 cents | 5.0 cents, which is 5% back |
Every value is divided out of each programme's own published wording, read on 8 September 2026.
Identical headlines, different money. Ten FastBack points and ten fas REWARDS points look the same on a receipt and one is worth half the other, while Pizza Ranch's single point beats fifty of these.
Ten points is a penny, and the trap is that it sounds like ten
Midwest Petroleum Company publishes the whole of its arithmetic on one FAQ page, which is unusually straightforward of it. Earning: "One (1) dollar of merchandise purchased = 10 points earned. One (1) gallon of fuel purchased = 10 points earned." Redeeming: "10 points = $0.01 (1000 points = $1.00)". Divide $1.00 by 1000 and a point comes out at $0.001, a tenth of a cent.
That is where the confusion starts. The headline reads like a rich programme and is not. Since ten points is a penny, a dollar spent on merchandise returns one cent, and the scheme pays 1% back. A member who compares this against a programme offering one point per dollar will assume they are ten times better off. Over at Pizza Ranch a point is worth five cents, so one of theirs beats fifty of these outright and a dollar spent returns five times as much.
The fuel side has a quieter problem. A gallon earns ten points, which is exactly one cent, and that figure is fixed. It does not track the pump. Fill up when a gallon costs $3.00 and the return is 0.33%. Make it $4.00 and the same cent is 0.25%. The benefit therefore shrinks precisely when fuel is hurting most, which is the reverse of what a driver signing up for a fuel rewards card expects to happen.
Set against those two findings, the expiry rule is generous, and it deserves saying so. "Points do not have expiration dates," the FAQ states, "however, if you have not used your account for 1 year or more it will be considered abandoned and any unused points will be purged from the system. You will receive at least 30 days notice before any points are removed." A full year of grace and a warning before anything goes is materially kinder than the 90-day inactivity wipe at fas REWARDS, and the promised notice is rare enough to be worth quoting rather than paraphrasing.
The name is a registered trademark of Midwest Petroleum Company, USPTO registration 4856824 under serial 86472087. One phone line is published, 1-800-444-0863.
Questions people ask
What is a FastBack Rewards point worth?
A tenth of a cent. The programme states "10 points = $0.01 (1000 points = $1.00)", so $1.00 divided by 1000 points gives $0.001.
How much do I get back on merchandise?
1%. Each dollar earns ten points at 0.1 cents apiece, which is one cent on the dollar.
How much do I get back on fuel?
Exactly one cent a gallon. That is 0.33% at $3.00 a gallon and 0.25% at $4.00, because the rate ignores price entirely.
Do FastBack Rewards points expire?
Not on a date. An account unused for 1 year or more is treated as abandoned and the points are purged, with at least 30 days notice promised first.
Is 10 points per dollar better than 1 point per dollar elsewhere?
Usually the opposite. Ranch Rewards pays 5 cents a point against 0.1 cents here, so a single point there beats fifty of these.
What is the FastBack Rewards phone number?
1-800-444-0863, published by Midwest Petroleum Company. No other line appears on the programme's own pages.