If you’re using miles from your United, Delta or American Airlines account to book flights to Hawaii you’re likely paying almost 50% more than you could if you used a different travel rewards currency. There are great alternatives with transferrable points that can get you access to the same seats at much better prices.

We explore the Air France/KLM Flying Blue award program and take a look at some interesting award sweet spots. Flying Blue is a valuable program given its relationship with all five major flexible rewards programs: American Express Membership Rewards, Citi ThankYou, Chase Ultimate Rewards, Capital One and Marriott Rewards.

Chase Ultimate Rewards is offering a 30% bonus on transfers to British Airways through June 16, 2019. This promotion is especially noteworthy because it marks the first time Chase has offered a transfer bonus to a partner loyalty program.

The key to successful rewards travel is flexibility. In today’s post, we break down the benefits of cash back, fixed-value, and transferrable points to help you find the right type of rewards for big travel savings.

Despite the number of new rewards-earning credit cards to hit the market in recent years, the Chase Sapphire Preferred^® Card retains the top spot as our go-to credit card when we’re asked for recommendations.

Chase Ink Business credit cards provide a great opportunity to accelerate your rewards earning by adding a small business Ultimate Rewards earning credit card to your wallet, which pairs nicely with any of the handful of consumer Ultimate Rewards cards available.

You can now earn 60,000 bonus Ultimate Rewards points for opening or upgrading to a Chase Sapphire Banking account. To earn the bonus, you will need to deposit $75,000 of new money into the Chase Sapphire account and maintain it for at least 90 days.

Chase has partnered up with Paradies Lagardère to offer up to 10X Ultimate Rewards on up to $100 in purchases at ATL and CLT on purchases with Chase Pay.

Booking travel with Chase Ultimate Rewards just got better after it was announced that Chase has partnered with Expedia to run their Ultimate Rewards travel portal. The move is excellent news for Chase cardholders since Expedia group also owns Travelocity, Orbitz and Hotwire.com travel search engines, which should result in many more options.

Chase has announced that Korean Air will no longer be an Ultimate Rewards transfer partner effective August 25, 2018. For anyone that has redeemed with Korean, this is a definite hit to the value of Ultimate Rewards.