I need my frequent flyer miles account number. How do I find this out.
"No, AA credit card does not automatically incorporate frequent flyer miles. You will need to call the company and speak with an agent in order to guarantee that you are getting the flyer miles."
If you need to take a last-minute business trip, but you don't have any frequent flyer miles, then you can buy them online and potentially save a bundle on your airfare. Frequent flyer miles are sold to companies by other businesses who have built up a greater number than they can use. They don't want to throw away these valuable miles, and this creates a win-win situation for you and the seller. What could be better?
The miles usually need to be claimed within 6 months of travel
Typically 60,000 and sometimes more
You can apply for most frequent flyer programs on the airline's web site. Be sure to present your frequent flyer card when you check in for each flight, because sometimes it can be a hassle to get credit for miles retroactively.
It varies but generally about 500,000 Frequent Flier miles is a good guide for a RTW -Round The World ticket. There would be more for travelling first class and less if you chose off-peak travel times and if you avoided the southern hemisphere.
All frequent flyer numbers for Emirates Airlines consists of 7 numbers and begin with the number 6. An example is; 6834214.
You need to actually sign up for it. Flying multiple times in a week doesn't give you it. You need to go to their desk and sign up before your flights..
Blackout dates are dates on which you cannot get an award ticket with frequent flyer miles. In some cases, you may be able to get an award on those dates by using more miles than you would need otherwise. Check with your airline for its list of blackout dates, if any, and policies.
I assume you mean frequent flyer miles for a free ticket. MOST airlines claim that 25,000 is enough, but there are never seats available. For 50,000, there are seats. You need to check with YOUR airline- it does vary.
Frequent travelers typically are members of one or two frequent flyer clubs. They try to minimize the number of airlines that they use so as to easily and quickly accrue large amounts of frequent flier miles on the one or two airlines. By default, then the frequent flier miles quickly accumulate in one frequent flyer program therefore enabling the frequent flyer to have free flights sooner.Airports typically have one or two airlines that are the largest or that have the most flights that arrive or depart from that airport.A frequent flier that travels for business will typically use those airlines because they provide the most options to fit the schedule they need to either fly out or fly home (for example in Dallas, American Airlines would be the choice at the DFW International Airport, while in Atlanta it would be Delta). Since the business frequent flier will be able to get reimbursed for the cost of their flight from their employer, the price of the flight, while important, will many times be a secondary concern. Most companies will have a travel policy that will provide guidelines on the costs that an employee (business frequent flier) can pay for a flight.Additionally, the frequent flier that travels for leisure will try to pay for their flight using their frequent flier miles that they have earned/accrued. If they do not have enough to exchange (a domestic flight is will typically cost 25,000 miles from the freq flier account) then a leisure frequent flier will probably try to balance a low price flight with the schedule that they are trying to achieve.