How many Diamond members are there?
#2
Join Date: Jul 1999
Location: Land of 10,000 Upgrades
Posts: 9,465
Search is wonderful thing:
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/hilto...d-members.html
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/hilto...d-members.html
#4
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Barcelona, London, on a plane
Programs: BA Silver, TK E+, AA PP, Hyatt Globalist, Marriott LT Plat, Hilton Diamond
Posts: 13,048
#10
Original Poster
Join Date: Nov 2013
Location: LUX
Programs: LH Sen***, Flying Blue Platinum, BA Silver, HH Diamond, Marriott Gold
Posts: 33
Search is wonderful thing:
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/hilto...d-members.html
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/hilto...d-members.html
Those links seem to be inactive or out of date.
Where do I search?
#11
Suspended
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: New York, NY
Programs: Delta - Gold; Starwood - Platinum; HHonors - Diamond & Avis Preferred
Posts: 10,869
Or you could just contact hilton directly
This may be a start: http://hhonorsglobalmediacenter.com/index.cfm/page/9001
#12
My guess is around 60,000 Diamond members.
Completely anecdotal and based on nothing...
60 Million HHonors members apparently of late...likely 12 Million that are active (points activity in last year, using 20% principal), likely 6 Million that are staying twice in the last year (a Hilton definition of Diamond active accounts from the past instead of the points activity, a simple 50% of the active base gut feeling)...and therefore assuming the same roughly 1% top tier is desired...60k members at Diamond level.
Plenty of matched diamonds or 8 stay diamonds that then only used it to get benefits on an aspirational property for a week or two the following year so I have no issue with believing that there are plenty of members that are not active at diamond level but are diamonds...
In a quick search for further info (it's a slow day at work)...I came across a nugget that interested me...HHonor members accounted for over 50% of all room nights globally at Hilton group hotels in 2016.
60M and 50% room nights taken from this Hilton brochure:
http://hiltonworldwide.com/assets/pd...t_brochure.pdf
Caveat Emptor as always!
Completely anecdotal and based on nothing...
60 Million HHonors members apparently of late...likely 12 Million that are active (points activity in last year, using 20% principal), likely 6 Million that are staying twice in the last year (a Hilton definition of Diamond active accounts from the past instead of the points activity, a simple 50% of the active base gut feeling)...and therefore assuming the same roughly 1% top tier is desired...60k members at Diamond level.
Plenty of matched diamonds or 8 stay diamonds that then only used it to get benefits on an aspirational property for a week or two the following year so I have no issue with believing that there are plenty of members that are not active at diamond level but are diamonds...
In a quick search for further info (it's a slow day at work)...I came across a nugget that interested me...HHonor members accounted for over 50% of all room nights globally at Hilton group hotels in 2016.
60M and 50% room nights taken from this Hilton brochure:
http://hiltonworldwide.com/assets/pd...t_brochure.pdf
Caveat Emptor as always!
#13
Join Date: Feb 2013
Programs: Hilton Diamond
Posts: 4,255
In a quick search for further info (it's a slow day at work)...I came across a nugget that interested me...HHonor members accounted for over 50% of all room nights globally at Hilton group hotels in 2016.
60M and 50% room nights taken from this Hilton brochure:
http://hiltonworldwide.com/assets/pd...t_brochure.pdf
Caveat Emptor as always!
#14
Join Date: Dec 2010
Programs: Hilton Diamond, Marriott Titanium, Radisson Gold, Hyatt Globalist, M life Gold, IHG Spire
Posts: 918
Let me engage in a little math. Let's say there are 100 people staying in hotels. Let's say 99 of them only stay in a hotel once or maybe twice a year. Now let's say there is one person in the group who stays in hotels 100 times a year. We'll call him Mr. Diamond.
Only 1% of the hotel's customers are diamonds, but the hotel may see 100 stays from the one Mr. Diamond customer and maybe only 99 stays total (once each) from the 99 others.
Therefore, half the customers come from places like Expedia, the other half are members and very few are diamond members, but if you work at the front desk, you actually see diamonds, or at least golds, all the time. It isn't that special.
Only 1% of the hotel's customers are diamonds, but the hotel may see 100 stays from the one Mr. Diamond customer and maybe only 99 stays total (once each) from the 99 others.
Therefore, half the customers come from places like Expedia, the other half are members and very few are diamond members, but if you work at the front desk, you actually see diamonds, or at least golds, all the time. It isn't that special.
#15
Let me engage in a little math. Let's say there are 100 people staying in hotels. Let's say 99 of them only stay in a hotel once or maybe twice a year. Now let's say there is one person in the group who stays in hotels 100 times a year. We'll call him Mr. Diamond.
Only 1% of the hotel's customers are diamonds, but the hotel may see 100 stays from the one Mr. Diamond customer and maybe only 99 stays total (once each) from the 99 others.
Therefore, half the customers come from places like Expedia, the other half are members and very few are diamond members, but if you work at the front desk, you actually see diamonds, or at least golds, all the time. It isn't that special.
Only 1% of the hotel's customers are diamonds, but the hotel may see 100 stays from the one Mr. Diamond customer and maybe only 99 stays total (once each) from the 99 others.
Therefore, half the customers come from places like Expedia, the other half are members and very few are diamond members, but if you work at the front desk, you actually see diamonds, or at least golds, all the time. It isn't that special.