JetBlue prices award tickets based on the cash cost of a ticket, though because of leverage on taxes and fees you can get better value booking cheaper tickets with points.
Not exact matches
JetBlue utilizes a revenue - based chart which pegs the mileage cost of an
award to the cash
price of a ticket.
You must call
JetBlue to check for
award availability and
price.
The airline does not publish an
award chart, so the
price of any
award can only be determined by searching on
JetBlue's site and viewing the results.
There are no
award charts, so the
price of any
award can only be determined by searching on
JetBlue's site and viewing the results.
JetBlue doesn't offer a fixed
award chart, but instead the number of miles required to fly is dependent on the current cash
price of the ticket.
There are no
award charts, so the
price of any
award can only be determined by searching
JetBlue's website.
Since value - based
awards are often only a good value when you are getting the ticket at a time when the
price is already discounted, this makes average -
priced JetBlue tickets bought outside sale periods a truly bad deal with HawaiianMiles.
Like
JetBlue, the cost of Sun Country's
award flights are tied to the current cash
price of the ticket.
JetBlue changed its
award program in 2009 to tie the number of points required for a flight to the current cash
price of the flight.
Award flights on
JetBlue and Southwest are based on the current cash
price of a ticket.
JetBlue's
awards are based on the current cash
price of a ticket.
Since the number of
award points necessary to book that
award is directly based on the
price of the flight, you'll save points by booking
awards during any of
JetBlue's fare sales.
On the other hand, booking Mint via
JetBlue's TrueBlue points at its lowest
award price would be a little more than halfway between American's old and new
prices...
That's already less than either American's
award price or Membership Rewards points transferred to
JetBlue.