Getting a good
deal can take
a lot of work,
but first you
need these tips to avoid
a bad deal!
This money-saving special report is yours absolutely free when you sign up for FlightBliss Insider -- our new FREE email news alert.
Free report reveals American Airlines Frequent Flyer Secrets
The renowned American Airlines AAdvantage program, established more than 20 years ago, is the world's largest travel awards program and a boon to the American Airlines frequent flyer. Secret loopholes and anomalies, known only to the most experienced air travelers, make the American Airlines AAdvantage program even more valuable to those in the know.
If you travel, you must use credit cards. Chances are you carry a branded card that enables you to accumulate points or miles.
If you're a member of the American Airlines AAdvantage program, you know you can accrue mileage points and later redeem these miles for free flights on American Airlines and its travel partners.
But do you know the American Airlines frequent flyer secrets that can get you an upgrade to First Class?
Do you know how to get American Airlines AAdvantage program mileage bonuses of 25 to 100 percent, which can get you a free-travel award twice as fast?
A new free report from FlightBliss reveals American Airlines Frequent Flyer Secrets for fast track to elite Gold and Platinum status in the American Airlines AAdvantage program. The savings can be substantial.
First Class, round trip, coast-to-coast for $958
For instance, one tip from American Airlines Frequent Flyer Secrets: Seven easily overlooked loopholes in the American Airlines AAdvantage program explains how you can buy American's $658 economy class ticket from Los Angeles to New York (no advance purchase) and upgrade to First for only $150 (or $808 in all).
That's right. If you know this loophole in the American Airlines AAdvantage program, you can fly coast-to-coast and back for $958 on American Airlines in First Class. That's not bad, considering the seat next to you could go for $1,704, if the person occupying it doesn't know this American Airlines Frequent Flyer secret.
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How to get an upgraded seat on American Airlines without paying for an upgrade
Our complimentary report, American Airlines Frequent Flyer Secrets: Seven easily overlooked loopholes in the American Airlines AAdvantage program, will surprise and delight you.
For instance, you'll discover:
the easiest and least expensive way to get an upgrade to First Class
how to get mileage bonuses of 25 to 100 percent
the fast track to elite status
how you can purchase electronic upgrades for $30 per 500 miles
how you could buy up to 25,000 miles for as low as 2.2 cents per mile
how one American Airlines program works best when published fares are high, such as those on routes to Asia and the South Pacific
how to score a stopover and side trip on a flight to Europe
how to get an upgraded seat on American Airlines without paying for an upgrade
Plus, the definitive explanation of when to use miles instead of cash
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Advice about frequent flyer secrets from a source you can trust
American Airlines Frequent Flyer Secrets: Seven easily overlooked loopholes in the American Airlines AAdvantage program comes to you from Matthew J. Bennett, publisher of the FlightBliss London Flight Guide and First Class Flyer newsletter.
Talk to a few dozen Business and First Class travelers a week and you quickly discover the challenges they face. Do it for more than a decade, as Matt has, and you become an expert at helping them surmount those challenges.
Thats the unique opportunity Matt has had through editing First Class Flyer, now in its 10th year. He sees close-up the problems and pitfalls you face in traveling for business.
Increasingly they come down to two things: Getting value for the money you pay and the loyalty you show, and making the experience of flying as pleasant as possible in an age when airline seats are all but a commodity.
Matt has been tracking down airfare deals since his days as a minor league pitcher for the Kansas City Royals. His specialty was uncovering bargain fares for teammates, which eventually earned him the sobriquet the guy who doesnt pay retail for anything, and made him the most popular guy in the clubhouse.
Since then, Mr. Upgrade has gained a reputation as the leading authority on Business and First Class air travel, serving his readers and his corporate clients by advising them how to travel in style without spending a fortune.
Matt is consulted regularly by top publications including the NY Times, Wall Street Journal, Condé Nast Traveler and other media including CNN, NBC, and FOX News.
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