Like status miles with United, or lounge access to United and BA besides Priority access, and or combine the rewards of Freedom, Freedom Unlimited and Sapphire for rewards.
Not exact matches
The only thing I really don't
like is that as the gas tank runs down, it shows dashes in the
status window after a certain number of
miles.
1972 mercury comet condition:
like new cylinders: 6 cylinders drive: rwd fuel: gas odometer: 57000 paint color: blue size: sub-compact title
status: clean transmission: manual type: coupe 1972 MERCURY COMET, 57,000 ORIGINAL
MILES ON CAR, (STRAIGHT 6, 200) ORIGINAL MOTOR WAS BAD, (STRAIGHT 6, 170) INSTALLED THE 200, 6 CYLINDER, MOTOR HAS 38,000
MILES ON IT, HAS NEW CLUTC
Quick clarification, if I want to book an American Airlines flight through the Chase Sapphire Travel Portal, will I earn EQM (
miles) and EQS (segments)
like normal towards elite
status since you said it was a revenue transaction?
Of course, some
miles are not eligible for Aeroplan
status,
like miles transferred from other loyalty programs and
miles transferred between member accounts.
Just
like most loyalty programs, your
miles earned on the card don't count toward elite
status.
These
miles are used to move up
status tier levels and get access to flight perks
like priority boarding and lounge access.
Just
like most loyalty programs, your
miles earned on the card do not count toward Elite
status with the airline.
On the AwardWallet homepage, however, you can see most of the details you need,
like account number, elite
status, upgrade certificates available, number of
miles or points, and expiration date (if any).
The airline has added the option to pick three benefits for Diamond members with perks
like bonus
miles, Sky Club membership, or the option to gift Medallion
status to someone.
Most travelers assume that getting hotel
status is a time - consuming and complicated process
like flying tens of thousands of
miles to earn airline
status.
Of course, some
miles are not eligible for Aeroplan
status,
like miles transferred from other loyalty programs and
miles transferred between member accounts.
PointsHound offers a revolutionary approach to booking hotels, allowing you to earn
miles AND hotel points AND hotel
status when you stay with most major chains
like Hilton, Hyatt, Starwood, Marriott, and Priority Club.
But the returns weren't very good, and earning
miles isn't enough for someone
like me who values hotel elite
status.
These points can be converted into cash -
like gift cards (at 1 cent per point), redeemed toward any air ticket (at 1.2 cents per point; and you'll still earn
miles and elite
status), or transferred to almost a dozen different loyalty programs including United MileagePlus, British Airways Avios, Hyatt Gold Passport, and Marriott Rewards.
Other carriers
like Delta and United Airlines have already committed to revenue - based programs that use the price of the ticket to determine your elite
status and the number of award
miles you earn.
While Delta's program has four official
status levels, just
like United MileagePlus, their top level requires a minimum of 125,000 flown
miles or 140 segments.
If you're a frequent American flyer but don't have
status, additional perks that come with this card
like first free checked bag on domestic AA itineraries, preferred boarding on American flights and 10 % of your redeemed AA
miles back (up to 10,000
miles each year) can be extremely valuable.
I did try to do this, but their systems screwed up the reservation and never gave me my elite
status credit, with the only solution — I was told — to bypass the
miles and choose points
like usual.
MVP Gold
status has some great perks
like four free guest upgrade coupons to use for yourself or a friend, a 100 % bonus on earned award
miles, and the ability to change or cancel any ticket without a penalty.
The airline sent out an emailed titled, «Your loyalty accounts are combined, in which the airline lists important information
like your elite
status and expiration date, your combined mileage balance, your Million Miler balance, and 2015 year - to - date elite - qualifying
miles, points and segments.
Don't forget that Qatar Airways is a member of the oneworld alliance so if you have
status on the
likes of British Airways or American Airlines it will serve you well on these flights and you'll earn a LOT of Avios, tier points,
miles, elite qualifying
miles and elite qualifying dollars if you book these fares.
These are not award flights; these flights are cash tickets purchased when you use points, so they earn
miles and
status credit
like a normal cash fare.
Although these
miles don't count toward elite
status, it's still a good deal considering that Alaska has some of the most generous routing rules and pricing for award travel, especially on partners
like Cathay Pacific, British Airways, Fiji Airways, and Air France.
... so, if I held Premier 1K
status with United MileagePlus, it looks
like I would earn exactly the same number of redeemable
miles with United MileagePlus as I would with AAdvantage.
The
miles you earn won't be insane
like the All Nippon Airways (ANA) business class deal I booked last year and you won't be making any progress toward British Airways elite
status — though, that shouldn't matter to most of us.
These
status levels vary wildly from program to program, both in requirements and perks, but generally speaking they offer various benefits
like priority check - in, bonus
mile / point earning, complimentary upgrades, etc..
The number of
miles required is usually tiered by elite
status (just
like the cost when paid by cash or credit card), but almost all airlines charge about 50,000
miles for members in the top tiers of their respective loyalty programs.
As an A-List member you don't get all the perks of the legacy carriers — which are often illusory anyway — but you do get additional
miles, drink coupons mailed to you, treated well
like everyone else, and the companion pass
status is fantastic.
This analysis isn't meant to be dispositive: you may value the perks of elite
status with Delta or United,
like waived award change and cancellation fees, more than the
miles you're foregoing by not crediting your flights to Alaska (in the case of Delta) or another Star Alliance partner in the case of United.
Great for Positioning Flights: Sometimes the hardest part of getting to the jumping - off point for an amazing award itinerary or a mileage run that will help you rack up the
miles for elite
status (or an award) quickly
like the current one from Los Angeles to Singapore (LAX - SIN) is getting to the actual gateway you have to fly out of.
You can't use Medallion Qualification
miles to book award flights, but they can help you earn Delta Medallion
status which offers perks
like upgrades and early boarding.
These are the two best cards for domestic economy flights since they can be used for the cheapest or most convenient itinerary without having to search for award space AND you get all the perks of a paid ticket
like earning
miles and
status.
Overall, I feel
like I could live with the elite
status changes, even earning award
miles that way.
By the time it was within half a
mile, it was
like Status Quo on a bad night, you know, and not quite as entertaining, I promise you.