Sentences with phrase «actually transfer your points to that airline»

Not exact matches

Since most of my travel is within the USA, I would rather save my rewards points and transfer them to an airline that I can actually use, such as Delta / Alaska Air.

But it's actually one of the most flexible award cards available because you can transfer points to over 30 airlines, most of which offer a 1:1 exchange rate.

If that wasn't enough there's also the fact that I can transfer ThankYou Points direct to Singapore Airlines» KrisFlyer program and actually book some of the aspirational awards that LifeMiles blocks....

Overall, considering that you can't transfer points to Asiana, it's not a horrible card and the bonus earning is actually above average for an airline credit card.

They partner with a ton of different airlines so you can look into transferring your points to a an airline that you think you might actually fly on.

Other cards like The Blue for Business AMEX can earn Membership Rewards points, but require one of the previously mentioned cards to actually make a transfer to airline or hotel programs.

Couple reasons: - People actually want to travel on those blackout dates, which makes the mileage less valuable - You can transfer UR points to Singapore Airlines now and usually fly similar routes for less miles

Moreover, they give a 5,000 point bonus for 20,000 mile transfers, meaning that if you transfer 20,000 miles to, for example, Alaska Airlines, you'll actually get 25,000 miles in the account.

Other cards like Freedom and Ink Cash can earn Ultimate Rewards rewards points, but require one of the previously mentioned cards to actually make a transfer to airline or hotel programs.

This actually works out better than transferring miles directly to an airline, even with the 5,000 point transfer bonus: