- Chase Going After PayPal, Stripe In eCommerce Payments by PYMNTS.
- American Express Changes Details of Cash Advances, Contactless Transactions & Business Gold Card Top Categories by Travel With Grant.
- Google Maps is THE Place to Save Travel Destinations by Travel is Free. This works well, but make sure you research anything before adding it, otherwise your map will quickly become too filled with items you’re not actually interested in. I do this a lot more with restaurants but that’s because I love food.
- Juicy Miles: Finally, a Kayak-like tool for flight awards! by Frequent Miler. Has anybody actually tried Juicy Miles before? It seems quite expensive ($29.99 a month) and I hate how they don’t have a free trial. The fee of $200 for customized help seems excessive as well. Personally I just use the Travel Codex award searcher as a base and then go from there. Update: Keep in mind these concerns.
Deals expiring at the end of today or starting today (view the full deal calendar here):
- Publix: Spend $50 On Groceries & Get $10 Off Gas Giftcard
- [Targeted] eBay: Get 10% eBay Bucks in-app or 8% online
- [WI + IL Only] North Shore Bank $300 Checking Bonus – Direct Deposit Optional
Deals expiring at end of tomorrow:
We are trying something new where we also post some of the most popular posts from the previous day (this includes all posts from Friday, Saturday & Sunday for today’s edition):
- ADD me
Most popular post was “ADD me”? 😉
Lol yeah, I forgot to do it
Just making sure I’m paying attention, I bet <3
Used Here for years to save favorites, plan trips. Stuff has inexplicably (to me) just disappeared from g-maps favorites but never from Here (now Here we go). Add to that Here has always worked off line and still works better off line than g-maps. In Europe Here had spots g-maps didn’t. In Venice (albeit many years ago) g-maps was a bad joke for POI & navigation walking/boating around, Here was close to flawless.
Love Juicy Miles. I think the fee needs to be lower for them to scale, but it’s very, very good.
Juicy Miles can uncover gems.
Paid for the 5 day trial yesterday. Kinda of cool . Ran about 40 seaches last night uncovered a gem.
Almost booked this but were short 2K UR for me and DW for this fall.
Quantas First class seats PDX – MEL flight time 15:55 in First class on Qantas
Airbus A380-800 for 60K UR.
Australia’s on my bucket list, just further down but I dread 14-16 hours in a Economy seat, so gonna pass.
Will say that at this time the $30 for a month would be good for planning annual vacation for people with inflexible jobs and fixed PTO. not enough value for year round for most.
Any company that destroys ScamPal is great in my book
Flight award search sites that make you pay-per-month feel bad — travel doesn’t happen monthly and the point of award travel is to NOT spend cash. I feel like ad revenue / crypto mining (i.e. they use a % of your CPU while you browser their site) make a lot more sense — let me pay you indirectly or if you really have to, show me a video every X searches.
Unless everyone says this is the ultimate tool for flight searching and it saves a fortune of money & time then I wouldn’t even consider it for $30 per month.
If I didn’t enjoy the search so much I might give Juicy Miles a try at the $10 level, but the $30 level just seems too high. If I start seeing more stories about people having great success with it or they give a free trial I might be interested. I tried Expert Flyer before and think that’s nice, but its more than what I need; the though trial allowed me to know what it can do and that it’s there if I ever needed it.
Just curious, why travelcodex over awardhacker? Awardhacker has all the programs that travelcodex has and more.
One notable difference I see is the lack of southwest so U.S. domestic flights appear much more expensive travelcodex than awardhacker depending on location.
curious about this as well
Awardhacker lets you know what’s *theoretically* possible, but doesn’t actually check available inventory.
It actually checks inventory? From the description it doesn’t seem that way. It says it checks the award charts, but makes no claims about inventory.
“The Award Maximizer will match these to the award charts of 14 different airlines and return the cost of an award ticket”
Haven’t really used awardhacker to be honest, I’ll give it a go.