Sentences with phrase «of miles flying»

So if you log a lot of miles flying the friendly skies, look for a card that comes with priority boarding, exclusive lounge access and free checked bags.

On AA partners however, discounted economy fares generally only earn 50 % of miles flown.

The lowest fare class in premium economy, business, and first earn 100 %, 150 %, and 250 % of miles flown, respectively.

For example, some fare classes on United flights can fetch 300 % of miles flown as PQMs while the percentage is generally capped at 150 % for the same fare class on a partner.

When you book flights with British Airways in the lowest economy fare class, the number of Avios you earn is equal to 25 % of the miles you fly.

Flexible economy, premium economy, business, and first class fares earn 100 %, 150 %, 250 %, and 300 % of miles flown, respectively.

Note: If you're collecting Singapore Airlines miles and have a choice between flying United Airlines and JetBlue (everything else being equal), keep in mind the cheapest fares on JetBlue will only earn 50 % of the miles flown.

If you're a general Free Spirit member, you'll earn 50 percent of the miles flown as redeemable miles.

If you fly Virgin Atlantic on the cheapest promotional fare, you'll earn only 10 % of the miles flown as Elevate points.

This is not true of ANA «s distance - based chart, which bases its miles requirement on the total number of miles flown on the trip, regardless of segments.

Based on the tier requirements using a Bank of America Spirit Airlines Credit Card is the easiest way to earn all of the miles you fly on Spirit flights.

An interesting facet to these changes is that Delta is not switching up their elite qualifications, which will continue to be based on a combination of miles flown, fare class and dollars spent.

As we discussed earlier, the United MileagePlus Elite status is based on the minimum number of miles flown (Premier Qualifying Miles or PQM) and amount spent on flights (Premier Qualifying Dollars or PQD).

That customers can rack up free nights and free flights — 7 % of all miles flown on U.S. airlines are paid for with points — speaks to the value of those travel reward programs.

Out of these four airlines, Alaska is the only one who will let you keep your status the entire year, regardless of the miles you fly with them.

Business class tickets in the C, D, J or X fare buckets will get 100 percent of the miles flown.

There has been a lot of talk lately about a shift in the industry to revenue - based frequent flyer programs, where travelers are awarded miles based on the cost of the ticket and not the number of miles flown.

You earn 100 % of the miles flown when traveling on this award.

However, if you buy a discounted I business class fare, you will only receive 55 % of the miles flown.

Flexible economy, premium economy, business, and first class fares earn 100 %, 150 %, 250 %, and 300 % of miles flown, respectively.

The lowest fare class in premium economy, business, and first earn 100 %, 150 %, and 250 % of miles flown, respectively.

Depending on the airline and the fare purchased, you can earn up to 200 % of miles flown with Star Alliance members as well as smaller regional carriers that partner with Air Canada.

When you book flights with British Airways in the lowest economy fare class, the number of Avios you earn is equal to 25 % of the miles you fly.

The only added perk of achieving VIP status is that you'll get 200 percent of the miles flown for refundable fares.

Normally you earn 50 percent of the miles flown for nonrefundable tickets and 100 percent for the more expensive refundable fares.

On the flip side, premium fares can earn 300 % of the miles flown, far higher than the 150 % limit seen among most domestic carriers.

With BA you earn 300 % of miles flown if you fly in F class.

On AF you earn 150 % of miles flown on any First Class ticket.

If there is inflation, then presumably I would have paid more for each of the miles I flew.

So you could earn from 75 % up to 900 % of your miles flown.

Delta tickets earn 25 to 200 percent of miles flown based on fare class.

Earning miles / points: Earn from 50 to 400 percent of miles flown on Virgin, 50 to 200 percent of miles flown on Delta, and 50 to 150 percent of miles flown on Hawaiian, depending on fare class.

Earning miles / points: Earn from 25 to 300 percent of miles flown on Lufthansa, United, and other carriers, depending on fare class.

Earning miles / points: Earn up to 200 percent of miles flown on Korean and up to 150 percent miles flown on partners, depending on fare class.

Avios Earning: If you book a discounted economy, you will only earn Avios at 25 % of the miles flown instead of the 100 %.

If you instead fly their partners, like Emirates, you earn a percentage of the miles flown.

Elite status will get you 150 percent of the miles flown, and VIP status earns 200 percent.

American Airlines, the world's largest carrier, said today that it is fundamentally changing the way it awards frequent flier miles, joining other major U.S. airlines by rewarding dollars spent instead of miles flown.

The primary change here is that «P» class fares now earn milage at a rate of 100 % of miles flown instead of 110 %.

Figures represent the number of miles towards elite qualification awarded, as a percentage of miles flown.

This means that the number of miles you earn is based on the number of dollars you spend rather than the number of miles you fly.

The number of miles you fly — you have to add each segment of your journey — will determine the number of Mileage Bank miles that will be required for an award ticket.

It's also good to see that the cheapest Qantas Business Class fares will earn EQD at 25 % of miles flown (similar to British Airways, Finnair, Iberia and Cathy Pacific etc...)

South African Airways recently became one of the many airlines to change the basis of its award earnings and redemptions from the number of miles flown to the number of dollars spent.

You can also earn status points on partner flights, but only 10 - 80 percent of the miles flown depending on the airline and fare class of your ticket.

It's also worth noting that Discounted Business Class fares on LAN on earn EQD at 20 % of miles flown as compared to 25 % on most the airlines I've looked at so far.

Business Class flights on all the OneWorld and partner airlines earn redeemable miles at 100 % of miles flown + a 25 % cabin bonus

Those booking into the cheapest fare codes (G, O & Q) will only earn redeemable miles at a rate of 25 % of the miles flown while those paying more (fare codes H, K, L, M, N S & V) will earn double that.

I had a bad experience with a card that used very clever language and claimed to be giving me miles, but really these miles were really points that didn't add up to the distance of a mile flown...

The bad news is that all discount Economy fares used to earn Base Miles at 100 % of miles flown but American has reduced that to anywhere between 75 % and 25 % depending on the fare class (shown above).