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This JetBlue buy points promotion has ended. However, you can still buy JetBlue points here.
JetBlue just launched a new buy points promotion, offering up to a 125% bonus on TrueBlue points purchased through June 10, 2026. That brings the purchase price down to 1.43¢ per point.
But should you actually buy JetBlue points at this rate? A deal like this can be useful for topping off your balance or snagging a solid deal on partner redemptions. But that's about it. JetBlue's fixed-value, revenue-based points currency can make it challenging to find outsized value on JetBlue-operated flights.
Here’s a closer look at when buying JetBlue points makes sense — and when you should skip this offer.
Buy JetBlue Points Key Terms
- This promotion is valid through June 10, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. EST.
- Purchases of TrueBlue points are non-refundable.
- Purchased points should post within 72 hours.
- Any purchased TrueBlue points will not count toward qualification for Mosaic elite status.
- TrueBlue members may purchase a maximum of 200,000 points during this offer (before the bonus).
- All purchases include a 7.5% tax recovery fee on the value of the points purchased.
- See the full JetBlue terms and conditions here.
Per the terms and conditions, miles will be deposited within 72 hours of purchase. However, data points from AwardWallet users show that points purchases are typically processed within one day.
Bonus tiers
Checking around the AwardWallet team, we're only finding one version of this promotion. But TrueBlue members should check their accounts to see which offer they’ve received (it may be targeted). Here's how the version we're seeing breaks down:
- 1,000–4,000 points: No bonus (3.23¢ per point)
- 5,000–7,000 points: 100% bonus (1.61¢ per point)
- 8,000–12,000 points: 110% bonus (1.54¢ per point)
- 13,000–200,000 points: 125% bonus (1.43¢ per point)
With this 125% bonus, you can purchase up to 200,000 points per transaction for $6,450 (including the 7.5% tax recovery fee), which comes out to 1.43¢ per point.
How JetBlue Redemptions Work
Unlike zone-based or category-based programs, JetBlue's TrueBlue currency operates at a fixed value that ranges between 1¢ and 1.5¢ per point. On average, JetBlue TrueBlue points are worth about 1.24¢ each, based on AwardWallet users' redemptions.
The advantage of a program like this is that your ability to use points is steady. You don't have to find award availability to get a good redemption. In turn, the disadvantage is that you rarely find any outsized value for your points.
But your inability to find any “sweet spots” in JetBlue's non-existent award chart doesn't mean there are no good JetBlue point redemptions. With fixed-value currencies, if cash fares are cheap, award prices also are cheap.
For example, this route between New York and Fort Lauderdale shows several flights available for just 6,500 points + $5.60 in taxes and fees. That's a rather minimal amount of points.
JetBlue also offers one of the best domestic business-class products available. If you're keen to try JetBlue Mint, you can find some great deals for points redemptions. For example, you can book this Boston to San Francisco itinerary in JetBlue Mint for only 39,900 points.
At a purchase rate of 1.43¢ per point, you'd pay around $570 for the points plus $5.60 in taxes and fees. This might seem like a reasonable deal — until you realize that the cash rate for the same flight is only $594!
In this case, it makes much more sense to buy the flight outright than to buy JetBlue points for this redemption since there's not much of a deal to be had. However, if you have almost enough JetBlue points for an award redemption, it could make sense to top off your account with a purchase.
JetBlue Buy Points History
While not the most popular U.S. airline, there is always going to be a time and a place when JetBlue could come in handy. That's especially true when there is an ongoing buy-points promotion that allows you to grab TrueBlue points at a discounted rate, allowing you to find cheaper deals at a later date:
| Promotion Ended | Max Bonus/Discount | Min Cents per Point |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-06-10 | 125% Bonus | 1.43 |
| 2026-04-26 | 20% Discount | 2.58 |
| 2026-04-18 | 125% Bonus | 1.43 |
| 2026-02-23 | 125% Bonus | 1.43 |
| 2025-12-31 | 130% Bonus | 1.4 |
| 2025-10-28 | 130% Bonus | 1.4 |
| 2025-08-11 | 125% Bonus | 1.43 |
| 2025-06-09 | 125% Bonus | 1.43 |
| 2025-04-10 | 120% Bonus | 1.47 |
| 2025-02-24 | 120% Bonus | 1.47 |
| 2024-12-31 | 130% Bonus | 1.4 |
| 2024-09-13 | 125% Bonus | 1.43 |
| 2024-06-28 | 75% Bonus | 1.44 |
| 2024-03-31 | 90% Bonus | 1.32 |
| 2023-11-29 | 60% Bonus | 1.85 |
| 2023-08-31 | 50% Bonus | 1.97 |
| 2023-06-30 | 60% Bonus or 30% Discount | 1.85 |
| 2023-05-31 | 70% Bonus | 1.74 |
| 2023-04-30 | 70% Bonus | 1.74 |
| 2023-04-21 | 70% Bonus | 1.74 |
| 2023-02-24 | 60% Bonus | 1.85 |
| 2022-11-22 | 40% Discount | 1.77 |
| 2022-08-31 | 70% Bonus | 1.74 |
| 2022-06-30 | 40% Discount | 1.77 |
| 2022-05-08 | 60% Bonus | 1.85 |
| 2022-04-20 | 30% Discount | 2.07 |
| 2022-02-16 | 60% Bonus | 1.85 |
| 2021-11-22 | 70% Bonus | 1.74 |
| 2021-10-05 | 30% Discount | 2.07 |
| 2021-09-29 | 30% Discount | 2.07 |
| 2021-07-28 | 60% Bonus | 1.85 |
| 2021-06-22 | 30% Discount | 2.07 |
| 2021-06-13 | 40% Discount | 1.77 |
| 2021-04-27 | 50% Bonus | 1.97 |
| 2021-02-23 | 40% Discount | 1.77 |
| 2020-12-01 | 60% Bonus or 40% Discount + 10% Bonus | 1.5 |
| 2020-06-10 | 60% Bonus | 1.72 |
Maximize Your Points Purchase
TrueBlue point purchases are processed by Points.com. Unfortunately, this won't count as an airfare or travel purchase on your credit card. Instead, consider paying with these cards:
- Any credit card where you're working on a welcome bonus. These are the best welcome offers available right now.
- Any credit card with perks you can unlock from spending, such as hotel free night awards, hotel elite status, or airline elite status.
- Your best credit card for everyday spending, such as the Citi Double Cash® Card or Capital One Venture Rewards Credit Card.
- Earn 75,000 Miles once you spend $4,000 on purchases within the first 3 months of account opening
- 5X miles on hotels, vacation rentals and rental cars booked through Capital One Travel
- 2X miles on all other purchase
- Fee credit for Global Entry or TSA Pre✔® (up to $120)
- No foreign transaction fees
- $95 annual fee
- 5X miles per dollar on purchases through Capital One Entertainment
- 5X miles per dollar on hotels, vacation rentals and rental cars booked through Capital One Travel
- 2X miles per dollar on all other purchases
Related: Which Credit Card Should You Use to Buy Points and Miles?
Other Ways to Earn TrueBlue Points
If you're not in a bind for time, perhaps a better way to earn TrueBlue points might be with a sign-up bonus on a JetBlue co-branded credit card:
- JetBlue Plus Card: Earn 60,000 bonus points after spending $1,000 on purchases and paying the annual fee in full, both within the first 90 days.
- JetBlue Card: Earn 10,000 bonus points after spending $1,000 on purchases in the first 90 days.
- JetBlue Business Card: Earn 50,000 bonus points after spending $4,000 on purchases and paying the annual fee in full, both within the first 90 days.
JetBlue transfer partners
JetBlue TrueBlue also has transfer partners that you can use to top up your balance:
Related: Do JetBlue TrueBlue Points Expire?
Bottom Line
With a 125% bonus, this promotion to buy JetBlue TrueBlue points for just 1.43¢ each presents compelling value if you're in need of some points to complete a redemption.
But due to the currency's fixed value, buying points makes sense in very few situations — even more so now that the cost of cash and points prices has increased drastically. But, if you're right on the cusp of an expensive JetBlue or partner redemption and lack transferable points, this promotion could be the fastest way to get the missing points for your award flight. If that's you, this offer is valid through June 10, 2026.
Can you think of any other times it might make sense to buy JetBlue points for 1.43¢ each?
“At a purchase rate of 1.4¢ per point, you’d pay around $677 for the points plus $5.60 in taxes and fees. This might seem like a reasonable deal — until you realize that the cash rate for the same flight is only $645!”
I recently had to cancel a trip that my wife and I had planned 6-7 months in advance 5 days before departure. Most of the hotels were booked with points and/or certificates and were easily cancellable. However the airfare resulted in a a large (~$2200) credit between the both of us that now has to be booked within 5 months on an airline that we do not frequently fly. It is not clear to me whether purchasing insurance would have resulted in a cash refund instead of credit, but even so, there is a not inconsiderable cost of this. This has gotten me thinking that maybe buying points for higher priced flights may have an additional/hidden value. It provides flexibility to cancel without cost for any reason (personal/medical conflict, cheaper fare found, etc). When price comparing the cost of points, perhaps you should be comparing against the fully refundable fare. Or at least the cash fare plus the cost of purchasing insurance?
Does anyone know how many times you can purchase points? Will the promotion work if I make a second or third purchase within the time frame?
TAP partner awards.
Yeah, there’s certainly potential there too!
Does JetBlue points expires?
JetBlue points do not expire (unless you close your account): https://awardwallet.com/airlines/jetblue-trueblue/do-jetblue-points-expire/
A great article. It almost seems it should not be allowed to sell points at more than face redemption value.
I am glad you posted this JetBlue offer, and the mileage data as well. It’d be nice if you could also advise us about
(possible?) Jet Blue plans to join any of the larger airlines mileage cards. Otherwise, it becomes rather difficult to
earn actual flying miles.
Ana Maria – there are 3 cards for JetBlue already, so I’m guessing maybe you meant to say “join any of the larger airlines alliances”, is that what you meant? As of now, I’m not aware of anything. Their partnership (in the works) with American Airlines could make it easier to book JetBlue flights with miles, since you could book using AA miles in the future. Would that be an indication that JetBlue would join oneworld alliance? I’m not sure. Oneworld now has 2 airlines in North America (AA and Alaska). As of now, we haven’t heard anything about alliance plans.
Even with this bonus the redemption rates are usually sky high so really not a great deal
Is Jetblue part of any alliance? Otherwise it’s a big disadvantage…
JetBlue isn’t part of a global alliance, but it’s getting closer and closer with AA by the month: https://awardwallet.com/news/american-aadvantage/jetblue-parnership/
Great offer here from Jet Blue, I’m impressed
Is there any redemption on a partner Airline flight ? If so, I’ve never heard of that before.
I really want to try JetBlues Mint. However, I will probably be transferring from Chase or Amex to get the points needed for a flight. I think that I would only buy the miles if I have another use for my transferable points.
Can I still reedem the true Blue miles with Emirates Flights or is the partnership between them over?
I’m not 100% certain on this, but I believe you can only redeem Emirates Skywards on Jetblue flights, but not TrueBlue Points on Emirates flights.
Nice promotion and I almost feel tempted but ultimately think there are cheaper ways to earn miles.
I seriously can’t think of a way that buying points makes sense for this program.
Topping up the account for an expensive redemption is always mentioned and can be a good tool, however, to get the best value, you have to buy 30 000 points! That is a lot more than a top-up! I think most people will pass on this.
I agree with a lot of the other posters. I’d be interested in this offer if there was any value to these points outside of B6… their program is still to limited and insulated for me to bite here.
A discount on points to (maybe) get a discount on flights. I’ll pass, and just keep taking the surveys for free B6 points.
I’ve been having some issues with looking up flights using JetBlue’s ‘Best Fare Finder’. Flights within 1-2 months don’t seem to show up. Does anyone else have that issue?
Definitely easier to redeem points with Jet Blue than AA. And these bonus points sound like a good deal, will look into it, thanks! For that reason and more I still prefer JetBlue over most airlines, but they are slowly losing me as they keep adding more and more fees for everything and taking away benefits.
That’s very similar to the ongoing IHG dynamic “mystery bonus point offer.”
The problem with JetBlue miles is that you can’t use them on any other partner airline cuz it’s not part of the big three (Skyteam, Star Alliance, or OneWorld) airline teams, which I think is a big disadvantage. Would have been nice to use it in the affiliated flights with American from JFK tho.
The AAdvantage alliance benefits AAdvantage members so much more.
I agree in general that buying points is a bad proposition. In this case, with the high price for point it is even a worse proposition.
The fact that JetBlue is a standalone airline is a big disadvantage in my opinion.
Unless you a small amount of points to top off your account for an award, this offer makes little sense….I wonder why they even bother to offer it sometimes
JetBlue is great for personal travel. They have consistent routes and the kids love the experience.
I’ve really enjoyed jetblue flights and love them. One really good is that their points don’t expire.
I used to like the jet blue redemption but see less deals these days as far as using points and better off just paying cash for the cheap flights so definitely wouldn’t buy points!
I agree, as usual, unless you have an immediate use for the miles, it is not wise to keep miles for the future. You would not know what the value of these miles will be in the future.
I agree, I’m worried that frequent flyer programs will be seen as easy pickings for cost savings after COVID.
Now since JetBlue partners with American I could see if you had more with JetBlue miles and see that you can redeem it on American for your trip it would be better. I don’t have that since I live in an American hub. Unless I use JetBlue miles for an American flight or have to get a flight for a trip that they service I won’t be able to use their miles.
Hard pass. When I resume flying, I’ll buy flights via Chase Travel.
Best to only buy points to top an an award. Especially now when travel us such a volatile prospect.
When it comes to Jetblue, I just want to purchase a budget fare ticket and be done with it.
JetBlue is actually running a 100K mileage bonus by signing up for their credit card. You get 50K with $1K of purchases within 90 days and an additional 50K for spending a total of $6K within the 1st 12 months. This offer is available for the personal and business card, so potentially 200K miles plus 12K for the spend.
I received the 40% off plus 10% bonus offer which was 33K miles for $495.00. I don’t have either of the credit cards yet, so will opt for these and spend the money on the things I actually need over a 12 month period. Both cards have a $99.00 Annual Fee not waived. That’s still easier since I haven’t started air travel yet and want to start accruing miles again, especially Jet Blue.
You’re right! We are in the process of updating our card details to reflect the new bonus.
I will not be buying JetBlues miles or any other airline miles at this time. I prefer to hold onto my cash!
Never buy the points unless you have immediate use for them. They not only devalue with no warning, the state of the airlines now are precarious. You dont know if they will all survive.
Jet blue is a quality airline. this sixty percent off deal is a real bonus during this time of unnecessary covid panic and real fear of rioters. Travel would be a great escape both from fear for your life and for your mental health.
Yes, it’s rather disappointing that something so wonderful as travel, that would likely help mentally, is one of the very things that puts us at risk and spread the disease in the first place.
Mint often (if not always) actually has a lower value redemption rate than standard economy. Slightly disappointing.
Non-refundable purchases of TrueBlue points is one of the main problems of this offer.
Can someone actually explain the definition? I do not know what it means.