2019 Go More Get More - Stay Frequency Bonus
#31
Join Date: Aug 2017
Location: Somewhere between AMS and ANR
Programs: Hilton Diamond, Marriott Platinum, Hyatt Globalist, United Platinum Premier, AF/KLM Platinum
Posts: 266
Thanks for sharing this.
Confirming that indeed award stays are being counted as an eligible stay (at least for the current program).
Confirming that indeed award stays are being counted as an eligible stay (at least for the current program).
#32
Join Date: Jul 2012
Programs: HH D
Posts: 1,640
Will I earn Bonus Points on Reward Stays with the “Go More Get More” promotion?
Yes – members are eligible to earn double Hilton Honors Bonus Points beginning on their second stay on paid portions of reward stays, including incidental charges (except on incidental charges at Hampton by Hilton™ , Tru by Hilton® , Homewood Suites by Hilton®, and Home2 Suites by Hilton®). Reward stays also qualify towards the 10, 15, and 20-stay thresholds for earning Plus-Up Point Bonuses.
Yes – members are eligible to earn double Hilton Honors Bonus Points beginning on their second stay on paid portions of reward stays, including incidental charges (except on incidental charges at Hampton by Hilton™ , Tru by Hilton® , Homewood Suites by Hilton®, and Home2 Suites by Hilton®). Reward stays also qualify towards the 10, 15, and 20-stay thresholds for earning Plus-Up Point Bonuses.
(I think it doensn't answer the 30th, 35th and 40th stay-question yet.)
#33
Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: NW London and NW Sydney
Programs: BA Diamond, Hilton Bronze, A3 Diamond, IHG *G
Posts: 6,344
Hilton is all about incentivizing stays over nights though.
The only way I can get diamond is to have 30 stays. This is quite easy for me, yet 60 nights would be quite difficult. Sure, I'd prefer not to move hotel unnecessarily but that's how the program works. Once I am sure I'll go over 30 stays then I may consider booking more than one night in the same property
#34
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: norwich, uk
Programs: hhonors diamond
Posts: 5,397
This is explicitly in the T&Cs. Not sure if it is for the new promo.
Hilton is all about incentivizing stays over nights though.
The only way I can get diamond is to have 30 stays. This is quite easy for me, yet 60 nights would be quite difficult. Sure, I'd prefer not to move hotel unnecessarily but that's how the program works. Once I am sure I'll go over 30 stays then I may consider booking more than one night in the same property
Hilton is all about incentivizing stays over nights though.
The only way I can get diamond is to have 30 stays. This is quite easy for me, yet 60 nights would be quite difficult. Sure, I'd prefer not to move hotel unnecessarily but that's how the program works. Once I am sure I'll go over 30 stays then I may consider booking more than one night in the same property
#35
Join Date: Apr 2019
Programs: Hilton Diamond, Marriott Titanium, Amex Plat, National Elite
Posts: 115
Too bad I typically my stay is typically 5-6 nights.
Even though I am staying 22-25 nights a month, I am still at 4 stays or so. It'll be cumbersome to check-in and out of different properties every morning just to get the 10-15-20 stay milestone points.
Even though I am staying 22-25 nights a month, I am still at 4 stays or so. It'll be cumbersome to check-in and out of different properties every morning just to get the 10-15-20 stay milestone points.
#36
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: NYC
Programs: HH Diamond, Hyatt Globalist, Marriott Bonvoy Gold
Posts: 694
Here is an in-depth look at the promotion and FAQ from Loyalty Lobby
https://loyaltylobby.com/2019/04/26/...tember-8-2019/
https://loyaltylobby.com/2019/04/26/...tember-8-2019/
#38
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: DCA
Posts: 7,769
It would be nice if they did something like a 50% increase each night in a single stay, ex first night is 2000 pts, second night is 3000, third is 4500. I would think that would potentially cut down on people hoping from hotel to hotel, which could lead to less cleaning of the rooms needed.
1) Checking guests in and out requires incremental labor and housekeeping expense
2) Having guests at properties for one-night stays complicates inventory management (say a prospective guest wants to book M-F but the last room on Tuesday is taken by someone hotel-hopping)
3) Encouraging more stays drives guests towards the path of least resistance to earn status (30 stays vs. 60 nights), which means more elites and thus (theoretically...) more elite benefits to deliver
I just don't get it...wouldn't properties want to incentivize locking in big contiguous chunks of revenue with minimized operational costs?
#40
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: NYC
Programs: HH Diamond, Hyatt Globalist, Marriott Bonvoy Gold
Posts: 694
The link is working now and I was able to register. It shows in my active offers. I have stays coming up at the Conrad Ft Lauderdale, Conrad Singapore, and Conrad Koh Samui. I'm very happy about this promotion!
#41
Join Date: Feb 2013
Programs: Hilton Diamond
Posts: 4,252
Exactly. I don't understand why they keep doing these stay-based promotions. Incentivizing stay-splitting and hotel-hopping has several results that I would think would be undesirable to Hilton. For example:
1) Checking guests in and out requires incremental labor and housekeeping expense
2) Having guests at properties for one-night stays complicates inventory management (say a prospective guest wants to book M-F but the last room on Tuesday is taken by someone hotel-hopping)
3) Encouraging more stays drives guests towards the path of least resistance to earn status (30 stays vs. 60 nights), which means more elites and thus (theoretically...) more elite benefits to deliver
I just don't get it...wouldn't properties want to incentivize locking in big contiguous chunks of revenue with minimized operational costs?
1) Checking guests in and out requires incremental labor and housekeeping expense
2) Having guests at properties for one-night stays complicates inventory management (say a prospective guest wants to book M-F but the last room on Tuesday is taken by someone hotel-hopping)
3) Encouraging more stays drives guests towards the path of least resistance to earn status (30 stays vs. 60 nights), which means more elites and thus (theoretically...) more elite benefits to deliver
I just don't get it...wouldn't properties want to incentivize locking in big contiguous chunks of revenue with minimized operational costs?
#42
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: DCA
Posts: 7,769
The only thing I can think of is Hilton may have figured out there are enough people who go out of their way to add a couple of stays to become Diamond which is often people doing it locally during low traffic aka lower rates so they are adding occupancy during low occupancy period. Its the only thing that makes sense.
#43
Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: NW London and NW Sydney
Programs: BA Diamond, Hilton Bronze, A3 Diamond, IHG *G
Posts: 6,344
Here is an in-depth look at the promotion and FAQ from Loyalty Lobby
https://loyaltylobby.com/2019/04/26/...tember-8-2019/
https://loyaltylobby.com/2019/04/26/...tember-8-2019/
The current promotion gives these additional bonuses either based on number of nights or stays consumed. This new offer awards those that hop between hotels or have short stays.
I like the fact that Hilton Honors runs these promotions back to back that allows members to earn bonus points uninterrupted.
I like the fact that Hilton Honors runs these promotions back to back that allows members to earn bonus points uninterrupted.
#44
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: DCA
Programs: AA Gold, HH Diamond, UA Silver
Posts: 1,366
I'm annoyed that they've picked up on Marriott's approach of having the promo benefit only start on the second stay. Somehow the first stay during a promo period always seems to be an expensive one, followed shortly after by something much more low cost... Hopefully they won't also go down the Marriott route of having a gap between promo periods as well...
#45
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: NYC
Programs: HH Diamond, Hyatt Globalist, Marriott Bonvoy Gold
Posts: 694
I'm annoyed that they've picked up on Marriott's approach of having the promo benefit only start on the second stay. Somehow the first stay during a promo period always seems to be an expensive one, followed shortly after by something much more low cost... Hopefully they won't also go down the Marriott route of having a gap between promo periods as well...