Sell your Marriott Bonvoy points for cash

Marriott moved to dynamic award pricing, which means the number of points a night costs can move without notice. If your balance is large and your travel plans aren't, cash locks in today's value instead of watching it drift. We buy Marriott Bonvoy points at fair market rates, with a valuation in minutes on WhatsApp.

Who sells Marriott Bonvoy points — and why

Cardholders, business travellers, and people who inherited a balance they will never spend. The reasons tend to rhyme:

• The 24-month clock. Bonvoy points expire after 24 months with no qualifying activity — and a large ageing balance is the most common reason people come to us.
• Dynamic pricing. Without a fixed award chart, the value of a point is whatever Marriott decides that week. Cash is a fixed number.
• Points earned but never used. Work stays and card bonuses build balances far faster than personal trips can spend them.
• A better return in cash. When the redemptions actually available to you are poor value, selling can simply beat them.

How selling works

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 Marriott Bonvoy 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.

What Marriott Bonvoy points are actually worth

Independent valuations in 2026 put Bonvoy points at roughly 0.77 to 0.8 cents each — second among the big four hotel currencies, behind Hyatt but comfortably ahead of IHG and Hilton. The Points Guy's July 2026 figures and NerdWallet's May 2026 analysis both land in that range.

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 practical ceiling under Marriott's fully dynamic pricing sits near 1.2 cents per point, and reaching it takes deliberate work on dates and destinations. Marriott's genuine advantage is reach: with more than 9,000 properties it covers markets where Hyatt has almost no presence — Southeast Asia, Africa, secondary US cities — and those are where redemptions around 0.9 to 1.0 cents tend to show up.

Where Bonvoy points still redeem well

• The 5th night free. Book five consecutive award nights and the cheapest is free — an automatic 20% discount that applies to every member, no status needed. It is the single most reliable way to lift your per-point value.
• Ritz-Carlton and St. Regis on compression dates. When cash rates spike for a conference or a holiday weekend, dynamic pricing does not always keep pace. These are the outliers worth hunting.
• Secondary markets. Marriott's depth means a solid points rate in cities where the alternative is a cash-only independent hotel.
• Free night certificates. If you hold co-brand certificates, use those before your points — they expire sooner and are harder to replace.

When selling beats redeeming

The honest test is simple. Work out what your balance would fetch in cash, then work out what it would fetch as hotel nights you would actually book in the next 24 months. Not the aspirational suite you will never get round to — the real trip.

If you have no such trip, dynamic pricing means your balance is worth whatever Marriott decides on the day you finally look. Selling converts an uncertain number into a fixed one. If you do have the trip, redeem: at 0.9 cents or better you are ahead of what any broker can pay.

The 24-month expiry clock

Bonvoy points expire after 24 consecutive months with no qualifying activity. Earning or redeeming resets the clock; simply logging in does not. A single small transaction — a partner purchase, a points-plus-cash booking — is enough to keep a large balance alive, which is worth knowing before you let one lapse by accident.

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