Hyatt points are widely considered the most valuable hotel currency going — which also makes them the most worth selling properly rather than letting them lapse.
World of Hyatt still publishes a fixed award chart, which makes its points unusually predictable and unusually valuable. If you're holding a balance you won't use, that value is worth realising rather than losing to the expiry clock. We buy World of Hyatt points at fair market rates, with a valuation in minutes on WhatsApp.
Globalists winding down their travel, cardholders, and people whose balance outlasted their plans. The reasons tend to rhyme:
Tell us your balance. We reply with a firm cash offer — no obligation, no fees. If you accept, we send a written agreement, verify your ID, and pay you into an account in your own name. Most valuations take minutes. We've brokered loyalty currency since 2010 with a 4.8 Trustpilot rating and pay in cash, not vouchers. The same market that sets our World of Hyatt services sets what we can pay you.
Before you decide, read how selling to us works in full — the ID and payment rules, the six-month account term, and the risks. We also buy airline miles across 20+ programmes and other hotel points.
Hyatt is the most valuable of the big four hotel currencies, worth roughly 1.5 to 1.6 cents per point on 2026 valuations — The Points Guy raised its figure to 1.6 cents in July 2026. Sweet spot redemptions still clear 3 to 5 cents.
| 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 |
The structural reason is the award chart. Marriott, Hilton and IHG all price awards dynamically, so when cash rates spike the points cost rises with them. Hyatt still publishes a fixed category chart, which means a property whose cash rate jumps to $1,200 over a peak weekend can still cost the same points as any other night. That is where the outsized value comes from.
On 20 May 2026 Hyatt overhauled the chart, moving from three pricing tiers to five and raising the top end by as much as 67%. It is a real devaluation, and holders of large balances felt it.
But the five-tier structure cut both ways: it created a new "lowest" band below the old off-peak floor, so a Category 1 property can now price from around 3,000 points on genuinely quiet nights. Low season, midweek, and dates away from local events are where those bands appear.
We will be straight with you: Hyatt is the programme where we most often tell people to keep their points. At 1.5 cents and up, a well-chosen redemption beats what any broker can pay.
The case for selling is narrower and specific: Hyatt has only around 1,300 properties, so plenty of holders simply have nowhere convenient to use them. If there is no Hyatt where you travel, a high per-point value is theoretical — and a theoretical value that expires is worth nothing at all.
Hyatt points expire after 24 months without qualifying activity, however large the balance. Because Hyatt has fewer earning partners than Marriott or Hilton, balances often depend on card transfers — and once the transfers stop, the clock starts.
Not sure whether to sell? Read what hotel points are actually worth in 2026 — valuations, sweet spots, and when redeeming beats selling.
Send us your balance — we'll reply with an offer. No obligation.
💬 Get my valuation on WhatsApp640,000 Points
Your price: US$8,300≈ 1.30¢/point — below our best volume rate
