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To celebrate 25 years of operations, JetBlue has rolled out one of the most generous offers we have seen in a long time … or maybe ever. This new promotion is open to all JetBlue TrueBlue program members, and no registration is required. Here’s what you need to know about the incredible new offer. Related: Blockbuster partnership: United Airlines and JetBlue to team up in new alliance called ‘Blue Sky’ JetBlue’s ’25 for 25′ promotion TrueBlue members simply need to complete the following travel between June 25 and Dec. 31: Fly to 15 JetBlue destinations: Earn 150,000 bonus TrueBlue points Fly to 20 JetBlue destinations: Earn an additional 200,000 bonus TrueBlue points (350,000 in total) Fly to 25 JetBlue destinations: Earn 25 years of Mosaic 1, plus all the above bonus TrueBlue points Based on our June 2025 valuation of TrueBlue points, 350,000 points would be worth a staggering $4,725. If you are a regular JetBlue traveler who can make use of the Moisaic 1 benefits over the next 25 years, this promotion could potentially be worth many thousands of dollars more. “With ’25 for 25,’ we’re celebrating a milestone and inviting our most loyal customers to join the party

Editor’s note: This is a recurring post, regularly updated with new information and offers. American Express Membership Rewards will end transfers to HawaiianMiles on June 30. This means you only have a few days left to transfer Membership Rewards points to Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan — one of the most valuable yet hardest-to-earn airline loyalty currencies. Since the middle of last year, HawaiianMiles have been transferable to Mileage Plan, giving Amex cardholders an indirect way to transfer their Membership Rewards points to Alaska Airlines. Alaska Airlines introduced this feature after it acquired Honolulu-based Hawaiian Airlines last year. American Express posted this news on the points transfer page of the American Express website and mobile app. AMERICAN EXPRESS While we don’t usually recommend speculative transfers from a credit card points program to a particular airline or hotel partner, this could be an exception for Alaska Airlines and Oneworld fans. That’s because Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan offers some of the best award rates on short-haul domestic flights and transatlantic business-class flights from the East Coast. For example, an economy flight on American Airlines with a distance of less than 700 miles often requires only 4,500 Alaska miles, and a transatlantic business-class flight between 1,501

Editor’s note: This is a recurring post, regularly updated with new information and offers. While [applyLink pid=”22504813″ overridetext=”The Platinum Card® from American Express”] offers many travel and lifestyle perks, it is also one of the most expensive cards on the market with an annual fee of $695 per year (see [termsConditions pid=”22504813″ overridetext=”rates and fees”]). Plus, Amex is expected to revamp its premium card in 2025, and a higher annual fee may come with it. Meanwhile, slotted below the Amex Platinum is the [applyLink pid=”6344″ overridetext=”American Express® Gold Card”], a product that carries fewer benefits but a more palatable $325 annual fee (see [termsConditions pid=”6344″ overridetext=”rates and fees”]). Both cards offer a variety of statement credits and perks to help offset their yearly fees. Every cardholder has their own reasons for considering a downgrade, and the Amex Platinum is one card I consider downgrading from often. From a Walmart+ membership to Equinox credits, a laundry list of perks was introduced to lend the card even more potential value (enrollment required for select benefits). While the benefits are undoubtedly great, there is also a point at which quantity trumps quality, especially when considering an annual fee of nearly $700. If you’re