Sentences with phrase «only flexible points»

Or, for those of you short on American Airlines miles, SPG is the only flexible points program with American as a transfer partner.

On the flipside, they aren't in an airline alliance and SPG is the only flexible points program that transfers to Alaska Airlines.

Not exact matches

Because not only are Chase points lucrative in every sense of the word, but they're extremely flexible to boot.

That's not the only reason those points are flexible; you can also redeem your UR points for cash back (at 1 cent per point) or redeem them for travel through Ultimate Rewards (at 1.25 cents per point value).

A card that earns more flexible points or has a straightforward cashback program will not only earn more points on an ongoing basis, but the rewards will be easier to redeem.

Current card is points only, equivalent to 1 %, but not as flexible as cash.

Not only is it easy to earn lots of Ultimate Reward points with the combination of the Chase Sapphire Preferred ®, Ink Plus, and Chase Freedom, this flexible rewards currency is very easy to use and can get you anywhere on your travel bucket list.

For a long time, the only way to earn points in that long - standing and flexible rewards program involved handing over at least $ 100 each year to Amex.

«Flexible Travel Reward» means any travel or other service that may be obtained from the Centre (by phone, through the Website or otherwise) in exchange for Aventura Points only or Aventura Points plus a charge to the Credit Card, other than a Lifestyle Reward or Airline Travel Reward;

Many breeders like myself only have a few litters per year and inquiries that are more flexible tend to make better pet owners from a breeder's point of view.

The BankAmericard is less flexible because points can only be used for travel.

For a long time, the only way to earn points in that long - standing and flexible rewards program involved handing over at least $ 100 each year to Amex.

(a) Classic Upgrade Rewards can not be used in conjunction with an open dated ticket, fares ineligible to earn Points, a travel industry reduced fare ticket, a prize ticket or any other promotional offer; (b) Classic Upgrade Rewards can only be requested on the Segments listed on the Itinerary for which the Member has been issued a ticket; (c) Classic Upgrade Rewards may only be used to obtain an upgrade as follows: (i) Discount Economy, Economy or Flexible Economy to Premium Economy class or Classic Flight Reward Economy to Premium Economy (where available), (ii) Discount Economy, Economy or Flexible Economy to Business class or Classic Flight Reward Economy to Business class (where available), Note: at the time of registration for a Classic Upgrade Reward to Business, Members may also register a request for a Classic Upgrade Reward to Premium Economy (where available).

Note: it is not possible to upgrade to First class other than from Discount Business, Business or Flexible Business; (d) Points and Status Credits will be earned only for the class of travel originally purchased or redeemed, rather than the upgraded class of travel; (e) the Fare Conditions applicable to the fare originally purchased or redeemed will apply, irrespective of upgraded class of travel; and (f) special meals may not be available in the upgraded class of travel.

MORE FLEXIBILITY TO USE HILTON HONORS POINTS: POINTS & MONEY Hilton Honors is the only guest loyalty program where members can redeem their Points for an award night or a stay using a flexible combination of Points and POINTS: POINTS & MONEY Hilton Honors is the only guest loyalty program where members can redeem their Points for an award night or a stay using a flexible combination of Points and POINTS & MONEY Hilton Honors is the only guest loyalty program where members can redeem their Points for an award night or a stay using a flexible combination of Points and Points for an award night or a stay using a flexible combination of Points and Points and money.

Not only is it easy to earn lots of Ultimate Reward points with the combination of the Chase Sapphire Preferred ®, Ink Plus, and Chase Freedom, this flexible rewards currency is very easy to use and can get you anywhere on your travel bucket list.

That's not the only reason those points are flexible; you can also redeem your UR points for cash back (at 1 cent per point) or redeem them for travel through Ultimate Rewards (at 1.25 cents per point value).

Considering most flexible travel credit cards only earn 2x points on all travel purchases, you will earn double the points.

Because not only are Chase points lucrative in every sense of the word, but they're extremely flexible to boot.

While it's a very flexible card with 17 airline transfer partners, and it has impressive earning scheme that offers triple points for airfare and double points at restaurants, gas stations and grocery stores, its sign - up bonus is only 25,000 points and its annual fee is $ 100 dollars more than Sapphire or SPG.

While it's an extremely flexible card, it comes with a relatively small sign - up bonus of only 25,000 points.

Flying Blue doesn't partner with only Chase so you can also pool points from other programs because the frequent flyer program actually partners with all major flexible point programs, including American Express Membership Rewards, Citi ThankYou Points and Starwood Preferred points from other programs because the frequent flyer program actually partners with all major flexible point programs, including American Express Membership Rewards, Citi ThankYou Points and Starwood Preferred Points and Starwood Preferred Guest.

If I had to use only one flexible points program, it would probably be Chase Ultimate Rewards ® or American Express Membership Rewards ®.

The Sapphire Preferred not only offers a large enough bonus to pay for a free domestic flight soon after you acquire the card, it also offers a more flexible transfer policy that lets you transfer points on a one - to - one basis to other travel loyalty programs.

The most valuable partners in my opinion are United (which never charges fuel surcharges, allows free date changes, has flexible routing rules, allows one - way awards, and has dozens of partners to fly on) and Hyatt (where you can stay in incredible hotels that charge $ 1,000 per night with awards as low as 5K and up to a maximum of only 22K points per night).

With flexible points and only $ 2,000 in minimum spend, it should be within reach for most applicants.

If you're eligible to pick any Chase business card (especially in light of the 5/24 rule), you could certainly do better with the Chase Ink Plus, which not only has a lucrative 5x bonus category you can use to generate valuable, flexible points easily, but that can be transferred to a myriad of transfer partners where points go further.

Diversifying the miles and points you have is the only option left if you are not flexible in travel dates nor cabin of service.

These are certainly not the only 2 cards that award flexible points, but they are the 2 that I use the most.