Last edit by: FindAWay
Lifetime points are missing from the profile section of the website and show as 0 in the Marriott mobile app. However, you may be able to use the work-around referenced in this blog post to see your current Lifetime Points.
You can still view your lifetime points online with the following steps:
If you call Marriott they can also tell you your lifetime points balance.
http://www.marriott.com/marriott/rew...te-benefits.mi As of 20 May, this process does not work. There is no link called "Night Detail" on this page.
To check lifetime balances: (HT to txpenny)
1. Click "Night Detail".
2. Click "Learn More" (under the night total)
3. Click "Marriott Rewards Overview". At this point you're probably no longer logged in (because you've been thrown to an older version of the Marriott website), so log in again.
4. Click "Nights" under your current year's nights. -> The detail you're expecting showing LT nights and points will show up like before.
Lifetime Silver Elite:
250 qualified nights
1.2 million points
Lifetime Gold Elite
500 qualified nights
1.6 million points
Lifetime Platinum Elite
750 qualified nights
2.0 million points
To check your point and night balance, log into your account and click My Account > Account Overview > Nights.
"Elite Lifetime Status is determined by your total qualified nights stayed and points earned throughout the course of your membership – including your paid nights, Elite rollover nights, meeting nights and the nights and points earned on your Marriott Rewards Credit Card."
Points used by members to buyback their previously attained Elite level will be permanently deducted from their Lifetime point balance.
If an elite's point level drops below that required for the level attained, they will drop down to the next Lifetime level until points are accumulated to get them back to the next level.
Lifetime points in addition to nights now display on your Marriott Rewards account. When logged in, click on "Nights" (the blue link below the number representing your current year nights). You'll see the detail of what comprises your current year nights as well as your Lifetime Status nights.
You can still view your lifetime points online with the following steps:
- Go to www.marriott.com and login
- Go to https://www.marriott.com/rewards/rewards-program.mi
- Click "Nights"
If you call Marriott they can also tell you your lifetime points balance.
To check lifetime balances: (HT to txpenny)
1. Click "Night Detail".
2. Click "Learn More" (under the night total)
3. Click "Marriott Rewards Overview". At this point you're probably no longer logged in (because you've been thrown to an older version of the Marriott website), so log in again.
4. Click "Nights" under your current year's nights. -> The detail you're expecting showing LT nights and points will show up like before.
Lifetime Silver Elite:
250 qualified nights
1.2 million points
Lifetime Gold Elite
500 qualified nights
1.6 million points
Lifetime Platinum Elite
750 qualified nights
2.0 million points
To check your point and night balance, log into your account and click My Account > Account Overview > Nights.
"Elite Lifetime Status is determined by your total qualified nights stayed and points earned throughout the course of your membership – including your paid nights, Elite rollover nights, meeting nights and the nights and points earned on your Marriott Rewards Credit Card."
Points used by members to buyback their previously attained Elite level will be permanently deducted from their Lifetime point balance.
If an elite's point level drops below that required for the level attained, they will drop down to the next Lifetime level until points are accumulated to get them back to the next level.
Lifetime points in addition to nights now display on your Marriott Rewards account. When logged in, click on "Nights" (the blue link below the number representing your current year nights). You'll see the detail of what comprises your current year nights as well as your Lifetime Status nights.
Lifetime Marriott Rewards elite status (Pre-Merge 2018 and earlier)
#1291
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: BOS/EAP
Programs: UA 1K, MR LTT, HH Dia, Amex Plat
Posts: 32,074
#1292
Join Date: Feb 2005
Programs: Marriott Lifetime Platinum Elite; UA MM
Posts: 325
Here's something more to love: Dare I brag that I'm just a few nights short of 1500? Now we both feel better
#1293
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: LAX,SNA,SAN
Programs: UA GS, Marriott LP, Hertz Gold
Posts: 861
Yes, there is a difference in the Marriott computer system. It's called first person to achieve this number, your record indicator is 'N'.
#1294
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Pittsburgh
Programs: MR/SPG LT Titanium, AA LT PLT, UA SLV, Avis PreferredPlus
Posts: 31,009
Not really - I feel much better having spread my >1500 nights to earn multiple LTP's.
Other opinions? Why would doubling up in one program, with presumably no added benefits, be better than earning LT in two programs?
Other opinions? Why would doubling up in one program, with presumably no added benefits, be better than earning LT in two programs?
#1295
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Aug 2002
Programs: UALifetimePremierGold, Marriott LifetimeTitanium
Posts: 71,114
Cheers.
#1296
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Boston
Programs: Delta Diamond, Jet Blue Mosiac, Marriott Platinum, SPG Platinum, National Executive Elite
Posts: 148
#1297
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 1
Status buy back and lifetime points
Buy back and lifetime points
I just called Marriott's customer service and learned that if you:
1. Do a status buyback status, points would be deducted from your regular account as well as lifetime account, i.e. to do a platinum buy back means 40000 points deducted from the regular account and another 40000 points deducted from the lifetime account.
2. The same rule (as stated in 1) applies to when you give your points to someone else.
Wish I knew this before I did a buyback in the past few years.
I just called Marriott's customer service and learned that if you:
1. Do a status buyback status, points would be deducted from your regular account as well as lifetime account, i.e. to do a platinum buy back means 40000 points deducted from the regular account and another 40000 points deducted from the lifetime account.
2. The same rule (as stated in 1) applies to when you give your points to someone else.
Wish I knew this before I did a buyback in the past few years.
#1298
Join Date: Jan 2011
Programs: UA S, Marriott P
Posts: 1,154
wow thanks for sharing, this really suck for you, but glad I know this now
#1299
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Aug 2002
Programs: UALifetimePremierGold, Marriott LifetimeTitanium
Posts: 71,114
BTW - do we have second confirmation on the buyback pulling from lifetime account or do we have an ill-informed rep?
Cheers.
#1300
Suspended
Join Date: Jan 2007
Programs: AA EXP,MR PP,Hyatt Diam, SPG Plat,PC Plat, HH Gold, National EE
Posts: 791
I'm pretty sure this is the policy. It seems to be the policy for all the loyalty programs I am aware of, points once earned always count towards lifetime status (assuming the points earned originally count towards lifetime status- such as base only points for Hyatt not bonus, bis miles for the airlines...)
#1301
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Pittsburgh
Programs: MR/SPG LT Titanium, AA LT PLT, UA SLV, Avis PreferredPlus
Posts: 31,009
Buy back and lifetime points
I just called Marriott's customer service and learned that if you:
1. Do a status buyback status, points would be deducted from your regular account as well as lifetime account, i.e. to do a platinum buy back means 40000 points deducted from the regular account and another 40000 points deducted from the lifetime account.
2. The same rule (as stated in 1) applies to when you give your points to someone else.
Wish I knew this before I did a buyback in the past few years.
I just called Marriott's customer service and learned that if you:
1. Do a status buyback status, points would be deducted from your regular account as well as lifetime account, i.e. to do a platinum buy back means 40000 points deducted from the regular account and another 40000 points deducted from the lifetime account.
2. The same rule (as stated in 1) applies to when you give your points to someone else.
Wish I knew this before I did a buyback in the past few years.
#1302
Moderator, Marriott Bonvoy & FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: McKinney, TX, USA
Programs: United Silver; AA Plat/2MM; Marriott LT Titanium; Hilton Gold
Posts: 11,727
#1303
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: PEK
Programs: SPG Plat, A3 *A Gold, HH Gold, IHG Plat
Posts: 392
Is there still any membership length requirement for lifetime status?
I have checked the official Marriott page here and I see no mention of a number of years.
Darius over at Million Mile Secrets mentions 12 years in this post. The post is several years old and the number number of elite nights and points has clearly changed.
I just can't find any mention anywhere saying that in the program changes Marriott has removed the number of years requirements.
If I understand it right, it seems like if I get the Marriott rewards card, put $2,250,000 on the card, I'll get 750 elite nights and 2+ millions points qualifying for lifetime Platinum.
Is that correct?
I have checked the official Marriott page here and I see no mention of a number of years.
Darius over at Million Mile Secrets mentions 12 years in this post. The post is several years old and the number number of elite nights and points has clearly changed.
I just can't find any mention anywhere saying that in the program changes Marriott has removed the number of years requirements.
If I understand it right, it seems like if I get the Marriott rewards card, put $2,250,000 on the card, I'll get 750 elite nights and 2+ millions points qualifying for lifetime Platinum.
Is that correct?
#1305
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: PEK
Programs: SPG Plat, A3 *A Gold, HH Gold, IHG Plat
Posts: 392