Sentences with phrase «value ticket redemptions»

Not exact matches

Considering this redemption would only cost 12,500 Avios each way for economy tickets, you can get some great value out of your miles on this route!

Outside of airline ticket redemptions, however, the card generally offers less value.

Redemption Tip # 1: Your highest value redemption will almost undoubtedly be for a fare in the Wan na Get Away class Redemption Tip # 1: Your highest value redemption will almost undoubtedly be for a fare in the Wan na Get Away class redemption will almost undoubtedly be for a fare in the Wan na Get Away class of ticket.

Southwest uses a revenue - based, fixed - value redemption system in which the number of points you need to redeem for your ticket is proportional to the cash value of that ticket.

Countries Visited: 31 Favorite First Class: Etihad Apartment (A380) Favorite Business Class: Singapore Airlines (777) Best Redemption Value: BA Travel Together Ticket (First Class) Favorite Type of Points: Chase Ultimate Rewards Top 3 Cards in Wallet: Chase Sapphire Reserve ℠ Card, Chase Ink Business Preferred ℠ & Business Platinum ® Card from American Express

> Value: Award travel starts at just 20,000 FlexPoints (up to a $ 400 ticket value) on over 150 airlines with no blackout dates or redemption Value: Award travel starts at just 20,000 FlexPoints (up to a $ 400 ticket value) on over 150 airlines with no blackout dates or redemption value) on over 150 airlines with no blackout dates or redemption fees.

We can get those same tickets for 17,500 Ultimate Reward Points, a redemption value of $ 0.037 per point.

The key to getting the best value is to hit the maximum dollar amount per redemption range for your ticket.

This redemption option does limit certain benefits you would have with a regular ticket (such as flexibility to rebook or cancel) but we still think the value from this is noteworthy.

I usually advise my clients to aim for at least 3 cents per mile / point in redemption value for domestic tickets, and of course much higher than that for international premium class tickets.

You'll get the best redemption value for the miles earned with your United MileagePlus Club card for award tickets on United Airlines and its airline partners.

Redemption levels are directly correlated with a monetary ticket value, which is a little unusual considering most other partner redemptions are distance - based.

The key to getting the best value is to hit the maximum dollar amount per redemption range for your ticket.

You'll get the best redemption value for the miles earned with your United MileagePlus Club card for award tickets on United Airlines and its airline partners.

Sales from east coast hubs like JFK can often make ticket prices quite palatable and bring the value per mile on your redemption low enough to make saving your miles for future trips make more sense.

Those points are already worth 2 cents if redeemed for cash back, 2.5 cents if used for airline bookings using the Ultimate Rewards portal (these paid tickets also earn frequent flyer miles), or potentially much more than that if transferred to a loyalty program like United MileagePlus, Hyatt Gold Passport, or Amtrak Guest Rewards for a high - value redemption.

For me the last step in calculating out the value for a redemption is to take the miles which would have been earned and multiply them by my average CPM, and subtract this from the cash value of the ticket.

For each award, I calculated an «imputed redemption value,» which is the rate at which a British Airways Visa Travel Together Ticket redemption is buying American AAdvantage miles, Delta Skymiles (or Membership Rewards points), or United Mileage Plus miles (or Chase Ultimate Rewards points).

Considering this redemption would only cost 12,500 Avios each way for economy tickets, you can get some great value out of your miles on this route!

Even though an award ticket is 185,000 miles, carrier surcharges are actually very reasonable at just $ 408, and the final redemption value is 9.3 CPM.

Redemption of miles for economy class ticket usually yields less value than business class (in a lot of cases, business class ticket usually has three to four times cash value, but only costs twice amount of miles).

One of the worst ways to use your Hawaiian miles is with Jet Blue, which operates its own award program on a value - based redemption system that pegs the price in TrueBlue points to the current value of the ticket.

Paying for Virgin Americas first class cabin with miles can get quite expensive, as the airline pegs their redemptions to the cash value of the ticket.

Other flexible travel rewards cards might offer the highest redemption value for plane tickets or a flat redemption value of one penny ($ 0.01) per point.

Hi Drew, from my understanding the standard bedrooms recommended capacity is 2 people, and amtrak only allows points redemptions up to the recommended capacity, and you either had to pay the lowest ticket price or the points value of the third person.

The Allegiant World MasterCard, with its priority boarding, easy redemption, lower annual fee and free companion ticket benefits, provides great value for the domestic traveler who flies frequently on Allegiant.

You need to price your ticket perfectly in order to maximize the value of a redemption.

Calculate the redemption value in terms of cents per mile by dividing the cash price of the ticket by the number of miles required for an award.

The redemption values for travel on Virgin Atlantic can be misleading because of the surcharges you'll have to pay on award tickets.

Redemption Tip # 1: Your highest value redemption will almost undoubtedly be for a fare in the Wan na Get Away class Redemption Tip # 1: Your highest value redemption will almost undoubtedly be for a fare in the Wan na Get Away class redemption will almost undoubtedly be for a fare in the Wan na Get Away class of ticket.

Delta has another program, Pay with Miles, which allows members who hold Gold, Platinum, or Reserve Delta American Express credit cards, a special redemption option at a value of one cent per mile toward ticket purchases.

Not the best redemption value but an option for those who do not want to pay full price for the ticket.

This is usually based on past and future redemptions, such as when someone uses 50,000 United miles for a ticket they value at $ 1,000.

After subtracting the total fees for the Flying Blue award tickets of $ 28 the total value of your redemption would be $ 3,062.

Once you reach a mileage redemption threshold (say 20,000 miles) and wish to book a flight, the bank will convert your earnings into cash value and buy the ticket through a travel booking agency.

For any cost of that ticket above $ 500, the redemption value of the points goes down to 1 cent per point.

If you snagged a paid fare for the JFK to TLV flight you would pay $ 2,267.99, which means that a 50,000 redemption would come out to a value of approximately 4.2 cents per mile for this trip which is excellent and honestly a somewhat conservative valuation given how much those tickets can cost.

Since the redemption value drops to 1 cent per point, you'd be spending an additional 10,000 points to cover that so that $ 600 ticket would cost your 35,000 points.

While miles can only be redeemed for tickets on Delta and its partner airlines, you'll be earning a large number of miles with this card and there are plenty of redemptions that offer good value.

If you snagged the cheapest paid fare for the JFK to TLV flight you would pay $ 2,267.99, which means that a 50,000 redemption would come out to a value of approximately 4.2 cents per mile for this trip which is excellent and honestly a somewhat conservative valuation given how much those tickets can cost.

The redemption value for tickets aboard American works out to 1.6 cents each.

If the value of a partially used ticket is applied to travel outside of the promotion period, a new one - way ticket must be purchased or a new one - way award at the applicable mileage - redemption rate must be redeemed.

Consider the following examples to see the value of this new redemption option compared to transferring points and redeeming traditional award tickets.

The ticket's cash price was $ 895 AUD (or $ 675 USD at time of booking) which means a redemption value of 3.3 cents per AA mile!

He also wants to always get at least 2 cents of value out of each point, so he oftentimes ends up paying for plane tickets instead of doing award redemptions if there's only high - level award space available.

Many people believe you shouldn't consider the actual cash value of a ticket when you make an award redemption, because in the process of redeeming for that award, you may have made compromises that you wouldn't have made if you were simply paying cash.

As you can see, in order to maximize point values, you want to target your redemptions for tickets near the top end of a bracket.

Redemptions for international flights generally give you better value than domestic tickets.

We can go back and forth about what award tickets are worth, and it's not my place to judge whether you should base your redemption value on what a premium fare costs in cash (correct) or instead use the price you believe you would have paid (wrong).

Wan na Get Away Fare Redemptions: Although I often talk of the value of transferable points thanks to the flexibility they give you to top up accounts and book premium international tickets on a whim, Rapid Rewards represents the flip side of award tickets where you know you are getting a great (semi) fixed value on award tickets of about 1.8 - 2 cents each on Wan na Get Away (leisure) fares and you can redeem them for any open seat on a flight, just as if you were buying it.