• expired

Buy 10,000 to 29,000 Top-up Points & Get 25% More Points, Buy 30,000 to 150,000 Top-up Points & Get 50% More Points @ Qantas

46

Bonus Qantas points when you topup.
Not sure if targeted

Terms

You must be a Qantas Frequent Flyer to earn and use Qantas Points. A joining fee may apply. Membership and points are subject to the Qantas Frequent Flyer program Terms and Conditions.Opens external site

The 25% bonus Qantas Points will be awarded on purchases of 10,000 to 29,000 Top-up Points, and 50% bonus Qantas Points will be awarded on purchases of 30,000 to 150,000 Top-up Points on qantas.com that take place between 12.01 am (AEDT) 9 October 2023 and 11.59pm (AEDT) 13 October 2023. Points must be purchased in increments of 1,000. Qantas Points may be purchased only to redeem a specific Reward, do not have a monetary value and cannot be converted to money. Top-up Points can be purchased four times per member in a 12-month period. You must be a Qantas Frequent Flyer member for at least 30 days before purchasing Top-up Points. Points can only be credited to the purchasing member's account and are non-refundable. Read the full Terms and Conditions.

Related Stores

Qantas
Qantas

closed Comments

  • +12

    Just saw a fb post on this.. please don't buy points! Apparently its cheaper to buy a few cases of wine and get more points than buying points outright.

    • +1

      Screenshot?

      • +28

        Here's some examples.

        12500 pts costs $388.00
        OR
        12000 pts + 6 Bottles cost $270.00 - https://wine.qantas.com/p/byron-and-harold-byron-and-harold-…

        If you need 20,000 then,
        20,000 pts cost $544.00
        OR
        20,000 pts + 12 Bottles cost $420.00 - https://wine.qantas.com/p/yalumba-yalumba-exclusive-shiraz-c…

        Never buy points straight up.
        Sorry OP, morally obligated to neg.

        • -5

          Because I am fun at parties I have to point out that the wine thing does not work for larger amounts

          105,000 points cost $1,919 outright

          100,000 points cost $2,100 in your wine example of 60 bottles of Yalumba

          • +4

            @capslock: Of course it works. There is value in 60 bottles of wine that well and truly covers the price difference.

            Also, on that $2100 spend you get 3 pts per dollar, which makes it a total of 106,300 pts.

            An extra $181 for 60 bottles is better value.

          • @capslock: But to be fair, with the outright purchase you end up with the points. Whereas by buying the wine, you get a similar amount of points and 60 bottles of wine for an extra couple hundred bucks.

  • +1

    1.78 cents per point if you spend the maximum of $3,999. Each point gets more expensive as you spend less.

  • +5

    Haha, what a joke.

    Devaluating points by the day with next to no reward seat availability…
    Classic Qantas

    • I thought that too based on the bad press however I checked a London return in Economy on Classic Rewards and it wasn't much different to pre Covid at around 110K points. There is zero availability after March '24 though.. that's the real issue, but hardly new.. 🥵 .. !!

  • -2

    Could be useful if you're on the threshold for points club, and only a few thousand points short.

  • +1
  • +1

    Terrible use of money

  • +5

    DO NOT BUY points - plenty of other ways to score points cheaper.

  • +8

    Just going to leave this here - QF Wine Tracker

    • great website! thanks for sharing

    • +1

      informative however imo the RRPs are heavily jacked

  • You would have to be off your rocker to buy qantas points

  • great website thanks!

  • -1

    Agree that this is a terrible deal

  • Selling points for over 4x their actual worth. They're worth max about 1.1c per point.

    • Mmm .. not necessarily. Example: A London Economy QFF return (in March) is currently $110K points (and there is availability, shock!!). The dollar cost to buy the ticket would be around $2400. Subtract the 'Taxes etc' (😂!) on Rewards and the value equivalent is about $2000. So that's closer to 2c a point .. 😏 .. !!

      • With woolies rewards points its 2000 rewards points to 1000 QFF points. Which is equal to $10. So exactly 1c a point. You can split the difference.

      • Yes but if you paid 2c per point then you just paid the retail price but went via points to get there? I mean you would be subject to all of the restrictions of points bookings but effectively paying retail price.

        The reason they are worth 1.1c is that a buyer can take points acquired at 1.1c and turn them onto greater value at the cost of less flexibility plus no SCs, points etc. It's an arbitrage game. Nobody sane buys points for 2c.

  • -1

    This is still a really bad deal.
    Better to buy Qantas wine for up to 44 points per $.

  • I don’t understand all the negative comments, it would appear people haven’t done the basic maths, like its not the greatest deal in the world, but it isn’t bad. I personally won’t do it as I have enough points and I don’t travel enough but if that wasn’t the case I probably would.
    I booked a business class flight to san fran for a $300 fee and 108k points, based on the 1.78c/ point, that would cost $2,222 not bad for a flight which had a RRP of $8500 and no churning required.

Login or Join to leave a comment