Sell your hotel points for cash

We have brokered loyalty currency since 2010, and we now buy hotel points alongside airline miles. Tell us the programme and your balance, and we reply with a firm cash offer — no obligation and no fees. Most valuations take minutes on WhatsApp.

Choose your programme

Why people sell hotel points

• Expiry. Marriott, Hilton and Hyatt points lapse after 24 months of inactivity; IHG after just 12. A large ageing balance is the most common reason people come to us.
• Dynamic pricing. Marriott and Hilton no longer publish fixed award charts, so what a night costs can move without notice. Cash is a fixed number.
• Points earned but never used. Corporate stays and co-brand cards build balances far faster than personal travel can spend them.
• A better return in cash. When the redemptions actually available to you are poor value, selling can simply beat them.

How it works

You send us the programme and balance. We reply with a firm offer. If you accept, we issue a written agreement, verify your ID against the account name, and pay you into an account held in that same name — never to a third party. Read the full process, the six-month account term, and the risks before you decide.

We also buy airline miles across 20+ programmes, and we sell hotel elite status if you would rather have the perks than the cash.

What hotel points are worth in 2026

Before selling anything, it is worth knowing what you hold. The gap between the best and worst hotel currencies is wider in 2026 than it has ever been — a Hyatt point is worth roughly four times a Hilton point.

Programme	Value per point (2026)	Pricing model
World of Hyatt	1.5–1.6¢	Fixed award chart (5 tiers since May 2026)
Marriott Bonvoy	0.77–0.8¢	Fully dynamic; ceiling around 1.2¢
IHG One Rewards	0.5–0.6¢	Dynamic; consistent but limited upside
Hilton Honors	0.35–0.5¢	Dynamic; lowest per-point value of the four

These are averages drawn from independent valuations including The Points Guy's July 2026 figures and NerdWallet's May 2026 analysis. Individual redemptions vary enormously: sweet spots can double or triple these numbers, while a badly chosen booking can fall below them.

Why the values diverged

Most of the industry moved to dynamic award pricing after 2022. Under dynamic pricing the points cost of a room tracks live demand, which eliminated the old strategy of finding peak-season arbitrage — booking a room on points precisely when the cash rate had spiked.

World of Hyatt is the exception. It still publishes a fixed category chart, which is the whole reason its points are worth more. Even after the May 2026 chart overhaul — three pricing tiers became five, and top-end costs rose by as much as 67% — that structural advantage survives.

Expiry: know your clock

Programme	Inactivity before expiry	Notes
Marriott Bonvoy	24 months	Any earning or redeeming activity resets it
Hilton Honors	24 months	Logging in does not count as activity
World of Hyatt	24 months	Applies regardless of balance size
IHG One Rewards	12 months	The shortest window of any major programme

Expiry is the single most common reason people come to us. A balance that took years to build can disappear over one quiet year — and no programme will compensate you for it.

Should you sell, or should you redeem?

We would rather tell you the truth than take every balance offered. The test we would apply:

• You have a specific trip in the next 12–24 months, at a property in the programme. Redeem. A good redemption beats what any broker can pay, particularly in Hyatt.
• You have a large balance and no concrete plan. Under dynamic pricing that balance quietly loses value every month, and the expiry clock is running. Cash fixes the number today.
• You are chasing a sweet spot you have not been able to book. Be honest about how long you have been trying. Award space at the headline properties is genuinely scarce.
• Your points are in Hilton or IHG and you rarely stay with them. These are the lowest-value currencies per point and the ones most often worth converting.

Not sure whether to sell? Read what hotel points are actually worth in 2026 — valuations, sweet spots, and when redeeming beats selling.