OneUP luck..
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2012
Programs: AirNZ *G
Posts: 8
OneUP luck..
Hi
I have used oneup on on a recent flight (stupid amount, $50 for an upgrade to LAX in Econ)
Has anyone bidded and won? Whats the lowest you have got away with for what upgrade?
I have used oneup on on a recent flight (stupid amount, $50 for an upgrade to LAX in Econ)
Has anyone bidded and won? Whats the lowest you have got away with for what upgrade?
Last edited by steveclifton; Mar 28, 2012 at 11:29 pm
#4
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Wellington
Programs: QFWP (LTSG), NZ (Jade), TG ROP (Forgotten), OZ (Silver), AA (Cardboard), EK (Lowest of the Low)
Posts: 4,669
I thought the minimum was for the new system starting in May not for the pilot that was used on the US Flights.
#7
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: New Zealand
Programs: NZ*S plus various hotel programs
Posts: 945
If I'd been having success with say $222 bids and posted it, it would encourage people to bid say $233, meaning the person who posted would miss out.
Air NZ know this of course and it is no doubt designed to encourage people to put in higher bids.
#8
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Sydney, Australia
Programs: NZ*G ELT, VA-G
Posts: 3,598
I expect that most people won't post this info.
If I'd been having success with say $222 bids and posted it, it would encourage people to bid say $233, meaning the person who posted would miss out.
Air NZ know this of course and it is no doubt designed to encourage people to put in higher bids.
If I'd been having success with say $222 bids and posted it, it would encourage people to bid say $233, meaning the person who posted would miss out.
Air NZ know this of course and it is no doubt designed to encourage people to put in higher bids.
#9
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Wellington
Programs: Airpoints Elite
Posts: 80
I expect that most people won't post this info.
If I'd been having success with say $222 bids and posted it, it would encourage people to bid say $233, meaning the person who posted would miss out.
Air NZ know this of course and it is no doubt designed to encourage people to put in higher bids.
If I'd been having success with say $222 bids and posted it, it would encourage people to bid say $233, meaning the person who posted would miss out.
Air NZ know this of course and it is no doubt designed to encourage people to put in higher bids.
#10
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Auckland New Zealand
Programs: Air New Zealand airpoints since 1992, currently *Silver, Koru Club
Posts: 581
Does anyone know if one can increase one's original bid? If, say, I book a couple of months ahead and put in a bid around what is said to be likely to succeed and then find closer to departure that the amount likely to succeed has increased, can I increase my bid?
#11
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Sydney, Australia
Programs: NZ*G ELT, VA-G
Posts: 3,598
Not sure about that but you can cancel one and resubmit.
#12
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Auckland New Zealand
Programs: Air New Zealand airpoints since 1992, currently *Silver, Koru Club
Posts: 581
#13
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Sydney, Australia
Programs: NZ*G ELT, VA-G
Posts: 3,598
It looks like a few Velocity folks have got successful bids. And OneUp seems to be booked into R class. One question remains. If there are no R class left, does it mean the cabin would prefer to be left empty than allowing standby upgrades? The whole upgrade change seems so counter productive to me.
http://www.australianfrequentflyer.c...and-38990.html
http://www.australianfrequentflyer.c...and-38990.html
#14
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Wellington
Programs: Airpoints Elite
Posts: 80
It looks like a few Velocity folks have got successful bids. And OneUp seems to be booked into R class. One question remains. If there are no R class left, does it mean the cabin would prefer to be left empty than allowing standby upgrades? The whole upgrade change seems so counter productive to me.
http://www.australianfrequentflyer.c...and-38990.html
http://www.australianfrequentflyer.c...and-38990.html
In addition to the value of your offer and the value of other offers for the same cabin class, we will take into account your Airpoints™ tier status or Star Alliance frequent flyer status, the booking class of the original fare purchased, how often you may have been upgraded through this program in the past, the number of seats available in the higher cabin class and the number of passengers in the booking and any other factor to be considered at Air New Zealand’s discretion.
That makes me think that they will make their best effort to fill the cabin.
In relation to resubmitting bid offers, that's permitted- (from FAQ section)
Yes. You can change or cancel your offer up to seven days prior to the scheduled departure time of the applicable flight by going back to the OneUp™ offer website via the link in your offer confirmation email. From the 30th of May 2012, Airpoints members will also be able to change or cancel their offers via myairnz.com.
#15
Join Date: Jul 2009
Programs: QF Gold
Posts: 1,242
Star Alliance Golds better not get as much weight as an NZ Gold bid.
Less than a month to go now, we really should be given more information about how this will work-status weightings, what wins between a recognition upgrade and a OneUp bid, etc.
Less than a month to go now, we really should be given more information about how this will work-status weightings, what wins between a recognition upgrade and a OneUp bid, etc.