One Month Only: Transfer United MileagePlus Miles to Marriott Bonvoy Points With a 20% Bonus One Month Only: Transfer United MileagePlus Miles to Marriott Bonvoy Points With a 20% Bonus

One Month Only: Transfer United MileagePlus Miles to Marriott Bonvoy Points With a 20% Bonus

Throughout the rest of November, United and Marriott’s RewardsPlus partnership will be a little more rewarding than usual. If you hold United Premier Silver status or higher, you can transfer your United MileagePlus miles to Marriott Bonvoy® points with a 20% bonus, which boosts the transfer ratio from 1:1 to 1:1.2. Here are the details.

British Airways Visa Signature® Card Review: Earn Valuable Rewards Even Without Going to England

You don’t need to fly to Europe frequently to get value from the British Airways Visa Signature® Card. This is a solid card that can make a lot of sense if you do happen to fly British Airways, but you can also use the Avios you'll earn with it to book flights with a wide range of Oneworld and non-alliance partners. Here's everything you need to know about this card.

A Beginner’s Guide to Building a Credit Card Application Strategy

U.S banks play a huge role in the travel rewards ecosystem. Learning about credit card application rules won’t be the most exciting part of your points-and-miles education, but it’s hard to overstate the importance of building a healthy relationship with the banks for your credit card application strategy. In this post, we explain how to build a sustainable, long-term strategy.

Why Starting With Chase Cards Matters if You’re Under 5/24

If you're new to the points and miles hobby or looking to dive deeper after just dipping your toes in, you'll want to develop a solid earning strategy. This applies to both welcome offers and ongoing rewards. To do so, you need to understand the rules and restrictions card issuers have in place. With Chase offering so many lucrative bonuses, we recommend designing your credit card strategy around their 5/24 rule. Here's how you best do that, and the potential cost of ignoring this unwritten rule.