It's important to understand the unique benefits and drawbacks of each partner program. Because of this, we\u2019ve put together this comprehensive guide to help you make the most of your American Express travel rewards.<\/p>\n
Page Contents<\/p>
- Why Are Amex Transfer Partners a Great Deal?<\/a>
- Difference between miles and fees<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- Amex Airline Transfer Partners<\/a>
- Aer Lingus AerClub<\/a><\/li>
- Aeromexico Rewards<\/a><\/li>
- Air Canada Aeroplan<\/a><\/li>
- Air France\u2013KLM Flying Blue<\/a><\/li>
- All Nippon Airways (ANA) Mileage Club<\/a><\/li>
- Avianca LifeMiles<\/a><\/li>
- British Airways Club<\/a><\/li>
- Cathay Pacific Asia Miles<\/a><\/li>
- Delta SkyMiles<\/a><\/li>
- Emirates Skywards<\/a><\/li>
- Etihad Guest<\/a><\/li>
- Hawaiian Airlines HawaiianMiles<\/a><\/li>
- Iberia Plus<\/a><\/li>
- JetBlue TrueBlue<\/a><\/li>
- Qantas Frequent Flyer<\/a><\/li>
- Qatar Airways Privilege Club<\/a><\/li>
- Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer<\/a><\/li>
- Virgin Atlantic Flying Club<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- Amex Hotel Transfer Partners<\/a>
- Choice Privileges<\/a><\/li>
- Hilton Honors<\/a><\/li>
- Marriott Bonvoy\u00ae<\/sup><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- How Long Do Points Take to Transfer to Travel Partners?<\/a><\/li>
- Tips for Maximizing Amex Transfer Partners<\/a><\/li>
- FAQ<\/a>
- Can I transfer Amex Membership Rewards to United MileagePlus?<\/a><\/li>
- Can I transfer Amex Membership Rewards to Alaska Mileage Plan?<\/a><\/li>
- Can I transfer Amex Membership Rewards to American Airlines AAdvantage?<\/a><\/li>
- Can I use Membership Rewards to book travel for others?<\/a><\/li>
- Can I transfer Amex points to an authorized user's loyalty account?<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li><\/ul><\/div>\n\n
Why Are Amex Transfer Partners a Great Deal?<\/span><\/h2>\n
First off, transferrable points<\/a> — such as Amex Membership Rewards — are incredibly valuable for their versatility. They give you exponentially more options than if you simply earned airline miles with a single frequent flyer program like Delta SkyMiles<\/a>. Since you can transfer Amex points to Delta, you can use them to book flights with any of the SkyMiles redemption partners<\/a>. This gives you a decent number of options.<\/p>\n
But since your Membership Rewards can also be converted into nearly 20 other types of airline miles, you also get access to flights with any of the partners from those airlines, as well. Therefore, you can book awards on most major airlines with your Membership Rewards points.<\/p>\n
Related:<\/strong> Best Ways to Redeem Amex Membership Rewards Points for U.S. Domestic Flights (From 3k Points!)<\/a><\/p>\n
![\"a](\"data:image\/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP\/\/\/yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7\")
Credit: Toa Heftiba\/Unsplash<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n In addition, the flexibility to pick your transfer partner when you\u2019re ready to book is key. Rather than locking your miles into one carrier's loyalty program, you can hold onto them as Membership Rewards points until you need to use them. This lets you look for awards with multiple programs, greatly increasing the odds of finding an ideal itinerary. This is especially true if you have extra flexibility for travel dates.<\/p>\n
Related: All of the Cards That Earn American Express Membership Rewards Points<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Difference between miles and fees<\/span><\/h3>\n
Also, there are significant differences between the number of miles and out-of-pocket fees charged by different Amex partners for the same itinerary. For example, you can use both Air Canada Aeroplan<\/a> and ANA Mileage Club<\/a> to book United Polaris business class flights to Europe.<\/p>\n
Both Air Canada and ANA are Amex transfer partners. With Aeroplan, you'll pay 120,000 to 140,000 miles round-trip — depending on the distance. However, ANA charges just 100,000 miles for this round-trip ticket! Since United doesn't levy carrier surcharges, so you'll want to book through ANA.<\/p>\n
In some cases, though, Aeroplan may be a better deal. ANA Mileage Club passes along carrier surcharges, so it may be a poor choice for booking a Lufthansa round-trip between the U.S. and Europe (as Lufthansa charges extremely high surcharges that you'll be on the hook for). You'd likely be better off paying more miles via Aeroplan for the same itinerary to save over $1,000 out-of-pocket. This is why learning the ins and outs of the various Amex transfer partners is so important.<\/p>\n
In a nutshell, having flexible points that you can transfer to an array of partners lets you shop for the best award deal. Now, let's dig into the transfer partners themselves.<\/p>\n
Related:\u00a0How To Transfer Amex Points: A Step-by-Step Guide<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Amex Airline Transfer Partners<\/span><\/h2>\n
Below, you\u2019ll find a breakdown of the best ways to redeem with each of the 17 American Express airline partners:<\/p>\n
From<\/div>To<\/div>Transfer Ratio<\/div>Min.Transfer<\/div>Average Time<\/div><\/div>None available at this time<\/div><\/div>\nNote:<\/strong> If you transfer miles to a U.S.-based program (Delta, Hawaiian, or JetBlue), you\u2019ll have to pay a tax offset fee of $0.0006 per point. There is a maximum fee of $99 per transfer. Amex lets you cover this cost with Membership Rewards points instead of cash, but it's a terrible value. You can use your points at a much better value in other ways. Make sure to pay this fee using your Amex card.<\/p>\n
Additionally, the transfer times discussed below come from data points from AwardWallet users transferring their points and miles. You can check our database of transfer times<\/a>.<\/p>\n
Related: How To Redeem American Express Membership Rewards Points \u2014 And Which Options Are Best<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Aer Lingus AerClub<\/span><\/h3>\n
Aer Lingus is part of the Avios family, along with Iberia, Finnair, British Airways, and Qatar Airways. Outside of redeeming directly through Aer Lingus, you can transfer Avios<\/a> between AerClub and the loyalty programs belonging to Iberia, Finnair, Qatar Airways, and British Airways. Each program has its own best ways to use rewards and a few unique redemption partners, so pay attention to unique sweet spots in each program.<\/p>\n
Aer Lingus has historically had good rates on a few of its own routes, including:<\/p>\n
- \n
- U.S. East Coast to Ireland for as few as 13,000 Avios one-way in economy on off-peak dates.<\/li>\n
- Rest of the U.S. to Ireland for 16,250 Avios one-way in economy on off-peak dates.<\/li>\n
- Business class starting at 50,000 Avios one-way.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Taxes and fees have also been reasonable. Tickets booked through Aer Lingus usually have lower taxes and fees than British Airways bookings, but not always. However, there are two issues, currently, with booking Aer Lingus flights:<\/p>\n
- \n
- The ability to book Aer Lingus flights has disappeared from the Avios.com website. You can't even search for Aer Lingus routes (e.g., entering an origin of BOS and destination of DUB isn't possible). Also, you are redirected to log into ba.com after you search and select flights.<\/li>\n
- You can use Avios when booking through Aer Lingus. But the rate appears to reduce the cash cost at a rate of 0.60-0.65\u20ac per Avios.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Paying with Avios when booking through the aerlingus.com website would seem like a plus, as it previously hasn't been possible. However, the rate is terrible.<\/p>\n
Avios redemption options for a Aer Lingus flight: Credit: Aer Lingus<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Membership Rewards transfer instantly to Aer Lingus AerClub at a 1:1 ratio in increments of 1,000 points. Until a better way to redeem Aer Lingus Avios reemerges, we don't recommend using them at this time.<\/p>\n
Aeromexico Rewards<\/span><\/h3>\n
Aeromexico Rewards<\/a> (formerly Club Premier) can be a confusing program since its awards are priced in kilometers instead of miles; you have to divide its award prices by 1.6 to get an accurate comparison to other airlines\u2019 award programs. This is also why American Express points transfer to Aeromexico at a 1,000:1,600 ratio. Aeromexico is a member of the SkyTeam alliance<\/a>, which includes Delta, Air France, and KLM, among many others.<\/p>\n
Aeromexico Rewards isn\u2019t great for most tickets. The dynamic pricing<\/a> model it leverages has resulted in few tickets being a great deal. Economy flights from the U.S. to Europe can run from 40,000 to 80,000 Membership Rewards points one way, with the fuel surcharges for Air France-, and KLM-operated flights passed right along.<\/p>\n
The best business-class options are from Mexico City to Europe for just under 100,000 Membership Rewards points, plus around $100 in taxes, fees, and surcharges. This isn't utterly astronomical. But there are few deals to be had with Aeromexico's dynamic pricing.<\/p>\n
Example Aeromiexco award from Mexico City to Madrid. Credit: Aeromexico<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Overall, Aeromexico is one of the poorer airline partners you have among the Amex transfer partners. There is little upside to the program, given that Flying Blue is another Amex transfer partner, and that program's prices are usually better. If you do transfer points to Aeromexico Rewards, they are typically processed immediately.<\/p>\n
Air Canada Aeroplan<\/span><\/h3>\n
Air Canada is a member of Star Alliance<\/a> and partners with United, Lufthansa, Singapore, Thai Airways, and other Star Alliance members. Its program is called Aeroplan<\/a>, and award prices tend to be similar to United's for domestic flights and European itineraries.<\/p>\n
For example, flying from the U.S. to Europe in economy class costs 35,000 points. Compare that to United, which now charges<\/a> 40,000 miles one-way. But also consider that you can use ANA Mileage Club to fly this route for 55,000 miles round-trip, which is one of the best options for Star Alliance economy flights between the two continents.<\/p>\n
That being said, Aeroplan has its uses. Business-class award prices to Europe fall between pricing with Avianca LifeMiles<\/a> and United MileagePlus<\/a>. LifeMiles is still a better deal, but it has painful cancellation penalties<\/a>.\u00a0Some quality uses of Aeroplan points include:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Fly business class to Europe on Star Alliance carriers.<\/li>\n
- Fly Etihad business or first class.<\/li>\n
- Short-haul domestic flights on United within the continental U.S.<\/li>\n
- Fly to Hawaii from the U.S. West Coast on United for just 12,500 Aeroplan points (from a limited number of closest departure points).<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Award on Turkish Airlines from Chicago to Istanbul. Credit: Air Canada<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Watch out for mixed-cabin Aeroplan awards! Sometimes, it's worth saving the extra miles and taking one flight in economy, but watch out for itineraries with the long-haul segment in coach while charging you for business class on the whole ticket.<\/p>\n
Aeroplan eliminated carrier surcharges on partner awards, which improved its usefulness for Lufthansa Group airline tickets. However, it did tack on a new partner award fee. Prices are generally reasonable. Note that there are change and cancellation fees, although they aren't as bad as some of the competition. You can easily modify awards online<\/a> (for a $100 CAD fee).<\/p>\n
Related: The 40+ Airlines You Can Book Using Aeroplan Points<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
All Air Canada seats are bookable with points, albeit dynamically. Sometimes, the award prices are ridiculous. For both Air Canada awards and partner tickets, Aeroplan uses a blended region-based and distance-based award pricing scheme. Aeroplan still allows stopovers on awards \u2014 a popular feature of the program, which you can book online<\/a> (for just 5,000 points apiece).<\/p>\n
Amex points transfer instantly to Aeroplan at a 1:1 ratio.<\/p>\n
Air France\u2013KLM Flying Blue<\/span><\/h3>\n
Air France and KLM share the Flying Blue<\/a> loyalty program. Both airlines are part of the SkyTeam alliance, so you can use its miles to book travel on Delta, Aeromexico, Korean Air, and other member airlines, including SAS, the newest SkyTeam member<\/a>. Unfortunately, the program has experienced some recent devaluations<\/a>.<\/p>\n
One great way to maximize your miles though the Flying Blue program is through the routinely available Flying Blue's Promo Rewards<\/a>. These awards are released at the beginning of each month for travel within the next several months. You unfortunately can't use them to lock in a ticket nearly a year out, if you like to get a jump on your travel plans.<\/p>\n
Some other great Flying Blue redemption ideas include:<\/p>\n
- \n
- U.S. to Europe or North Africa for 25,000 miles one-way in economy<\/li>\n
- U.S. to Europe or North Africa starting at 60,000 miles in business class one-way<\/li>\n
- Virgin Atlantic Upper Class between the U.S. and Europe starting at 68,500 miles one-way<\/li>\n
- Europe to Southeast Asia in business class, starting at 85,000 miles<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Air France awards to Morocco can cost the same as to Europe. Credit: Air France.<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Air France\u2013KLM Flying Blue is an instant, 1:1 transfer partner of Membership Rewards. Look for the occasional transfer bonus<\/a> to save even more.<\/p>\n
Related: Air France-KLM Flying Blue Award Sweet Spots<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
All Nippon Airways (ANA) Mileage Club<\/span><\/h3>\n
ANA Mileage Club offers great value<\/a> for round-trip itineraries on Star Alliance carriers like United, Air Canada, Air New Zealand, and Turkish Airlines. Interestingly, ANA has a huge advantage over other programs when considering miles required for awards, though you'll also see higher out-of-pocket costs if your flight is operated by an airline that imposes fuel surcharges<\/a>. With flights on ANA and Star Alliance partners like Lufthansa and Austrian Airlines, you can expect round-trip business-class fees in the $500+ range. On the other hand, if you fly with United, you'll pay far less.<\/p>\n
But for those with fewer miles available, it's hard to beat ANA's award pricing. For example, round-trip awards from the U.S. to Europe cost just 55,000 miles in economy and 100,000 miles in business class. The taxes on United flights to Europe typically run between $100 and $400.<\/p>\n
ANA award on United from SFO to LHR. Credit: ANA<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Other great uses of ANA miles include:<\/p>\n
- \n
- United flights from the U.S. to South Africa in business class for 130,000 miles<\/li>\n
- Turkish Airlines flights from the U.S. to Turkey in business class for 100,000 miles<\/li>\n
- Air New Zealand flights from the U.S. to New Zealand in business class for 145,000 miles<\/li>\n
- United flights from the U.S. to South America in business class for 96,000 miles<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
These are all partner flights. Prices for ANA flights vary seasonally, but they are generally a solid deal in both business and first-class between Japan and most worldwide destinations. Surcharges on ANA flights are an issue, though, as they can be in the $400\u2013$500 range.<\/p>\n
Here are a few award-booking restrictions to keep in mind with ANA Mileage Club:<\/h4>\n
- \n
- You must book a round-trip or open-jaw itinerary; one-way awards are not<\/strong> allowed.<\/li>\n
- You can\u2019t create or change a reservation within 96 hours of departure. Changes before that are free, however, and cancellations cost just 3,000 miles.<\/li>\n
- Awards are only bookable for people related to the account owner <\/strong>(more details here)<\/a>.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Transfers from Membership Rewards to ANA Mileage Club will be at a 1:1 ratio. A big downside is that they take two days to process, on average.<\/p>\n
Related: ANA Mileage Club Award Charts and Stopover Rules<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Avianca LifeMiles<\/span><\/h3>\n
Avianca LifeMiles offers some great options for travel on Star Alliance carriers like United, Air Canada, and Lufthansa. In addition to a competitive award chart, Avianca does not<\/strong> pass on fuel surcharges from partner airlines. This can save you hundreds of dollars compared to booking the same flights with Aeroplan, ANA, or Singapore miles.<\/p>\n
Another benefit of Avianca LifeMiles is that you can choose between economy, business, and first-class on a flight-by-flight basis. And you\u2019ll usually pay a discounted rate for mixed-class itineraries. Most programs charge you the full business-class rate if one segment of your trip is in business class \u2014 even if it\u2019s the shortest flight!<\/p>\n
For example, below is a mixed-cabin itinerary from San Francisco (SFO) to Lisbon (LIS) on Lufthansa via Frankfurt (FRA). The San Francisco\u2013Frankfurt segment is in business class, and the Frankfurt\u2013Lisbon leg is in economy. This trip comes to 65,520 miles instead of 69,000 miles to fly the entire route in business. Given how minimal intra-Europe business class is, I'd be glad to save the miles.<\/p>\n
Example Lufthansa itinerary illustrating per-segment LifeMiles award pricing. Credit: LifeMiles.<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Other positives include regular transfer bonuses from Amex to LifeMiles<\/a> and booking domestic flights on United for as little as 6,500 miles<\/a>.<\/p>\n
Downside to booking with LifeMiles<\/h4>\n
Perhaps the biggest downside to booking with LifeMiles is the website. You won\u2019t always find award seats, even if they\u2019re available to book through another Star Alliance partner. Or you\u2019ll sometimes find award space when searching segment by segment but not for an entire trip. You could try calling LifeMiles to have it booked over the phone, but there are no guarantees. And LifeMiles eliminated its email booking service<\/a> that previously handled this issue.<\/p>\n
Finally, keep in mind that LifeMiles charges as much as $200 to cancel a ticket. The highest fees apply to international business- or first-class itineraries. However, you can now avoid change fees<\/a> with the new LifeMiles+ subscription<\/a> which may be advantageous for avoiding fees, in addition to its other benefits.<\/p>\n
Membership Rewards transfer to Avianca LifeMiles instantly at a 1:1 ratio. You can learn more about this excellent program in our guide to Avianca LifeMiles<\/a>.<\/p>\n
British Airways Club<\/span><\/h3>\n
British Airways Club is a favorite among Amex transfer partners. When you transfer Membership Rewards to Avios, you can book travel with Oneworld alliance<\/a> members like American Airlines, Qatar Airways, and Japan Airlines. In addition, you can book travel with Executive Club's non-alliance partners like Aer Lingus and Fiji Airways.<\/p>\n
Like other Avios programs (e.g., Aer Lingus, Iberia, and Qatar), British Airways uses an award chart based on the distance flown. Some partners, such as American Airlines and Alaska Airlines, may have higher pricing than other Avios programs, so it always pays to cost compare. Unfortunately, British Airways raised the rates for its awards within the Americas<\/a>. Here's our full post on using Avios to book American Airlines flights<\/a>.<\/p>\n
British Airways has hiked the prices for American and Alaska flights. Credit: British Airways<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Some great uses of British Airways Avios include:<\/p>\n
- \n
- U.S. domestic nonstop hops on American or Alaska starting at 12,000 Avios one-way<\/li>\n
- West Coast U.S. to Hawaii for 20,000 Avios on nonstop American or Alaska flights<\/li>\n
- East Coast U.S. to Dublin, Ireland in Aer Lingus economy starting at 13,000 Avios one-way<\/li>\n
- Other short, nonstop flights on Qantas, JAL, or Oneworld carriers<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
An inexpensive economy award from Boston to Dublin. Credit: British Airways<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Another benefit of the Club program is its cancellation policy. You\u2019ll be charged a maximum of $55 to cancel your ticket and redeposit miles. If the taxes and fees on your award ticket are less than $55, you\u2019ll only forfeit your taxes and fees. And while you might see outlandish taxes and fees on some awards, it's possible to avoid high fuel surcharges on Avios bookings<\/a>.<\/p>\n
Amex points transfer instantly to British Airways at a 1:1 ratio. You can find additional resources on maximizing British Airways Avios<\/a> in our program guide.<\/p>\n
Cathay Pacific Asia Miles<\/span><\/h3>\n
Cathay Pacific is part of the Oneworld alliance, so its Asia Miles program<\/a> is great for booking award flights on American Airlines, Japan Airlines, and Qantas. It\u2019s less ideal for airlines with fuel surcharges like British Airways and Qatar Airways, since you\u2019ll still have to pay those fees. Cathay Pacific Asia Miles is an often-overlooked program but offers a few key benefits.<\/p>\n
Award prices are generally comparable to other programs and sometimes offer significantly better value \u2014 especially in premium cabins \u2014 but an October 2023 devaluation<\/a> changed some of the value. There are still sweet spots to book, but they look different than they used to.<\/p>\n
Some great uses of Asia Miles include:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Round-the-world business class trips<\/li>\n
- Long-haul Cathay Pacific itineraries greater than 7,501 miles<\/li>\n
- One-way awards in business class with partner airlines (long-haul flights on Qatar Airways, Finnair, and more)<\/li>\n
- Short-haul flights on Alaska Airlines, including transcontinental routings, from 15,000 miles<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Although it's not especially difficult to book Cathay awards, they have among the most complex award pricing and routing rules of any airline program. We won't go into detail here, but we want to highlight the around-the-world opportunity. If you include two or more Oneworld partner airlines (a Oneworld multi-carrier award \u2014 separate award chart), you can have a whopping five stops<\/strong> on a round-trip itinerary. Award pricing is distance-based and calculated on your total trip distance.<\/p>\n
Unfortunately, transfers from Membership Rewards to Cathay Pacific Asia Miles were reduced to 5:4 effective March 1, 2026<\/a>. That makes this a lot less compelling a partnership now.<\/p>\n
Delta SkyMiles<\/span><\/h3>\n
Delta SkyMiles<\/a> is the largest of the U.S.-based Amex airline partners. Part of the SkyTeam alliance, Delta has global reach, plus one-off partnerships with several other airlines, including LATAM, Hawaiian Airlines, and WestJet. Since Delta uses dynamic pricing<\/a> for its awards, booking flights with Delta miles can be a great deal one day and a laughably bad option the next. The number of miles required has also increased substantially over the past several years, and finding a deal for premium cabin tickets can be next to impossible.<\/p>\n
For example, I searched for flights from Los Angeles to Paris several months out. The roundtrip ticket price is tolerable enough at 68,000 miles in economy. But look at the insane Delta One pricing! Sadly, these sky-high SkyMiles fares are relatively consistent between the U.S. and Europe.<\/p>\n
Example Delta round-trip award prices from LAX to CDG. Credit: Delta<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Make sure you compare the round-trip and one-way fares. Unlike airlines that use a region-based award chart where you generally expect the same price in each direction, Delta doesn't promise this. If you want to book the exact same ticket as a one-way flight on the same departure date, Delta will charge you 50,000 miles in economy. For many international itineraries, one-way prices are generally 65-75% of the round-trip price. Keep this in mind when booking Delta awards.<\/p>\n
Example Delta one-way award prices from LAX to CDG. Credit: Delta<\/em><\/enter><\/figure>\n Given the lack of an award chart, it\u2019s hard to know in advance what will or won\u2019t be a good deal to book with Delta SkyMiles. You just have to search the website and see what happens. When Delta is offering decent prices with miles, it's necessary to check prices with Virgin Atlantic Flying Club and Air France\u2013KLM Flying Blue. It's common to find a better deal using one of these programs to book a Delta-operated flight.<\/p>\n
Related: The (Unofficial) Delta SkyMiles Award Chart for Flights from the U.S.<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
Finally, I want to highlight one of the few ways to get good value from Delta miles \u2014 use them for tickets where your itinerary does not touch the U.S. For example, I booked a one-way business class itinerary from Australia to Europe for 90,000 SkyMiles, flying two long-haul segments on Vietnam Airlines. This sort of value is virtually impossible to find for flights from North America to either Europe and Asia.<\/p>\n
Membership Rewards transfer to Delta instantly at a 1:1 ratio. Amex charges an excise tax of $0.0006 per point on transfers (with a maximum fee of $99). Although you can pay this fee using points, it's a terrible value. Always cover this fee with your credit card. For more inspiration, check out our post on the best ways to redeem Delta SkyMiles<\/a>.<\/p>\n
- You must book a round-trip or open-jaw itinerary; one-way awards are not<\/strong> allowed.<\/li>\n
- Can I transfer Amex Membership Rewards to Alaska Mileage Plan?<\/a><\/li>
- Hilton Honors<\/a><\/li>
- Aeromexico Rewards<\/a><\/li>
- Amex Airline Transfer Partners<\/a>
- Difference between miles and fees<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
![\"a](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Toa-Heftiba-Unsplash-couple-in-sand-featured-300x240.png\")
![\"Avios](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/aer-lingus-pay-with-avios-300x101.png\")
![\"Aeromiexco](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/aeromexico-mex-mad-award-300x72.png\")
![\"Award](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/air-canada-aeroplan-turkish-award-300x52.png\")
![\"Air](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/air-france-flying-blue-economy-award-300x86.png\")
![\"ANA](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/ana-award-sfo-lhr-united-300x120.png\")
![\"Lufthansa](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/lifemiles-sfo-fra-lis-award-300x120.png\")
![\"American](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/04\/BA-LAXHNL-Jul24.png\")
![\"ba-bos-dub-award-300x135\"](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/ba-bos-dub-award-300x135.png\")
![\"Example](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/delta-lax-cdg-award-prices-300x242.png\")
![\"Example](\"https:\/\/awardwallet.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/delta-one-way-awards-300x243.png\")