Many frequent flier programs allow you to buy a limited number of miles if you're short of the amount you need to redeem for a ticket.
Unless you have most of the miles needed, you might be better off simply buying the ticket and saving your miles for later.
You should talk to your airline about that. They're the one offering the deals and stuff. And I hear credit card use also contribute to the frequent flier program.s
Most major airline credit cards will allow you to earn rewards and frequent flier miles towards tickets. The best program for the average traveler is the Delta SkyMiles card, and this can be found at http://www.delta.com.
To purchase a first class ticket, the easiest way to compare options is to use a multi-airline search website such as expedia.com. Airline choice would depend on the specific route necessary and frequent flier accounts or other amenities available.
You are able to go on sites such as flyer miles. On this site you can fill out a form and they will tell you how much your frequent flier miles are worth and it is possible to sell it to them.
Chevron credit cards do not offer frequent flier miles. However, a Chevron credit card provides its owner with many gas discounts, and up to $300 in rebates annually.
CitiCard offers several different credit cards to meet different needs. Many offer cash back bonuses or points to be turned in for rewards like airline frequent flier miles.
The best way is usually at an individual airline website. Apply online and you will be allocated a frequent flier number and usually a membership card about the size of a credit card will also be mailed to you. It is best if you want to save a lot of air miles, to always travel on the same airline or a code-share partner. As an example if travelling on Delta airlines, miles from Air France/KLM also count and others. Getting a credit card associated with the airline also boosts the miles quickly. When "Elite" status is reached, bonus miles area awarded every time a flight is made also. With 240,000 frequent flier miles on some airlines you can actually get an "Around the World " ticket.
This is a subjective question. However, many in the frequent flier community rank it consistently in the top 3.
The easiest way is to go on the airline website of the frequent flier program you want to join. All the majors have easy access to join on their websites.
Yes, Chase Visa offers a frequent flyer mile credit card called: "The Value Miles". - Evil Coconut
Contact the airline with which you have the frequent flier number.....Normally, possible to reset it online itself and in extreme cases you might have to contact the customer service team. Cheers!
Yes - with most airlines - I have done it twice for my daughter