You are able to go on sites such as flyer miles. On this site you can fill out a form and they will tell you how much your frequent flier miles are worth and it is possible to sell it to them.
I am from England but live in the USA. I travel frequently. Enroll in one or more airlines frequent flier program and book on their wenbsite and you will start accruing frequent flyer miles
Chevron credit cards do not offer frequent flier miles. However, a Chevron credit card provides its owner with many gas discounts, and up to $300 in rebates annually.
Usually this will be about 50,000 Frequent Flier miles.
Yes, Chase Visa offers a frequent flyer mile credit card called: "The Value Miles". - Evil Coconut
Many frequent flier programs allow you to buy a limited number of miles if you're short of the amount you need to redeem for a ticket. Unless you have most of the miles needed, you might be better off simply buying the ticket and saving your miles for later.
I am Platinum Medallion on Delta Airlines and very close to Diamond.
Most Frequent Flier programs will let you do that route in Economy for 50,000 miles or less. If you book well in advance and out of season it could be as few as 25000 in Economy. First Class will cost more Frequent Flier miles.
Most Frequent Flier programs will let you do that route in Economy for 50,000 miles or less. If you book well in advance and out of season it could be as few as 25000 in Economy. First Class will cost more Frequent Flier miles.
None. If you have Sky Miles, you must be enrolled with Delta's frequent flier program. American Airlines frequent flier program is called AAdvantage. If you are a member of AAdvantage and want to know how many AAdvantage miles you have, call 1-800-433-7300, or sign in to your account online.
Frequent travelers typically are members of one or two frequent flyer clubs. They try to minimize the number of airlines that they use so as to easily and quickly accrue large amounts of frequent flier miles on the one or two airlines. By default, then the frequent flier miles quickly accumulate in one frequent flyer program therefore enabling the frequent flyer to have free flights sooner.Airports typically have one or two airlines that are the largest or that have the most flights that arrive or depart from that airport.A frequent flier that travels for business will typically use those airlines because they provide the most options to fit the schedule they need to either fly out or fly home (for example in Dallas, American Airlines would be the choice at the DFW International Airport, while in Atlanta it would be Delta). Since the business frequent flier will be able to get reimbursed for the cost of their flight from their employer, the price of the flight, while important, will many times be a secondary concern. Most companies will have a travel policy that will provide guidelines on the costs that an employee (business frequent flier) can pay for a flight.Additionally, the frequent flier that travels for leisure will try to pay for their flight using their frequent flier miles that they have earned/accrued. If they do not have enough to exchange (a domestic flight is will typically cost 25,000 miles from the freq flier account) then a leisure frequent flier will probably try to balance a low price flight with the schedule that they are trying to achieve.
Delta Airlines will do this trip for 25,000 Frequent Flier miles.