First World of Hyatt points sale for 2019: 30% bonus

Buy World of Hyatt points at a 30% bonus from now until 12:59pm 23 February 2019.

World of Hyatt is holding a points sale from now until 23 February 12:59 pm Singapore time where members can get up to a 30% bonus on purchased points. A 30% bonus isn’t the highest points bonus that we’ve seen from Hyatt, but if you have a use for them in the near future you should consider taking a look at this sale.

Buy World of Hyatt points with a 30% bonus here

Purchase 3,000 or more points to trigger the 30% bonus

In this sale, to trigger the 30% bonus you will have to purchase a minimum of 3,000 World of Hyatt points to receive the 30% bonus. Each World of Hyatt account is only allowed to purchase a maximum of 55,000 World of Hyatt points a year pre-bonus. If you do decide to purchase points during this sale, the cost per point will be US 1.84 cents per point.

The lowest publicly available price that you can purchase Hyatt points at is US 1.71 cents during a 40% bonus sale. A 30% bonus is still useful if you have an upcoming redemption in mind.

Here’s the new World of Hyatt award chart:

Hyatt’s Points + Cash award chart isn’t particularly appealing after the recent devaluation that occurred in 2018, you can read more on that here.

Park Villa Bathroom at the Park Hyatt Maldives | Photo Credits: Park Hyatt Maldives

There is still great value to be had for buying World of Hyatt points with a 30% bonus. One of the uses of buying points is to lower the cost of a stay at luxurious properties. Take for instance the famous Park Hyatt Maldives, a Category 6 property which will set you back 25,000 World of Hyatt points a night. If you buy points and put them towards a stay at the hotel, this translates to a cost of US$460 per night.

Revenue rates at the Park Hyatt Maldives are on the high side with the base Park Villa coming in at approximately US$791.40 after taxes. Thus, purchasing points at a 30% bonus will still save you close to US$330 a night. Not to mention that you can still cancel your booking 30 days in advance with no penalty when you book your room on points as opposed to the cheapest available rate which is usually non-refundable.

Even if you are not willing to splash out US$460 a night for properties such as the Park Hyatt Maldives, there is still some great value to be had at lower Category World of Hyatt hotels. For instance, The soon-to-be-opened Hyatt Regency Bali is a Category 1 hotel that will cost you just 5,000 World of Hyatt points a night. If you purchase points in this sale, you will only be paying US$92 a night.

Compare this to their Members Advance Purchase Rate which will set you back US$138 after taxes, and this is the rates during the low season.

If you are feeling a little inclined to treat yourself and book yourself into a Club Room, this will cost you 7,000 points or US$128.80 per night on points. If you book a Club Room at its cash rate, you will be paying US$217.50 a night. Thus, purchasing points to book a Club Room at the Hyatt Regency Bali is still a fantastic deal.

Concluding Thoughts

Hyatt does not run points sales as frequently as other chains such as Hilton and IHG and although this isn’t the largest publicly available bonus that Hyatt is offering, there are still some excellent use cases for buying points in this sale. If you don’t have an immediate use for them, I suggest that you wait for their 40% sale.

The purchase of World of Hyatt points are processed by points.com and are charged in USD. You might want to consider using these cards to maximize your points return from the purchase of World of Hyatt points:

  • UOB Visa Signature: 4 mpd, minimum S$1,000, maximum S$2,000 per statement period
  • DBS Woman’s World Mastercard: 4 mpd, capped at S$2,000 per month. You may need to manually appeal to get the bonus 2.8 mpd credited
  • Citibank Rewards: 4 mpd, capped at S$1,000 per statement month
  • SCB Visa Infinite: 3 mpd, min S$2,000 spend per statement period
  • BOC Elite Miles World Mastercard: 3 mpd, uncapped
Matthew Chong
Matthew Chong
Addicted to luxury travel while trying not to go broke, Matthew is always on the prowl for the best deals in the travel industry. When he's not busy studying, he can be found trawling the internet and reading up on credit cards, airlines and hotels. He also wouldn't mind taking you out on a date.

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UK_Ship

Can you book a base room on hyatt points and then pay to upgrade the room ?

Bizflyer

Does Hyatt charge taxes on top of the full points redemption for US hotels? For example, a Cat 4 hotel redemption is 15,000 points, are there additional taxes to be paid in cash if we utilise the full 15,000 points that we bought?

Bizflyer

I clicked on the link provided in this Milelion post and purchased 39,000 points for USD720. A day later, I received an email from world of hyatt saying that my transaction was unsuccessful. I called my credit card bank and they confirmed that I was indeed charged USD720. I then called Hyatt customer service hotline provided in their email and they were clueless about the matter and asked me to email world of hyatt instead. Did that and they ask me to email point.com instead. Quite pissed off with the insincerity of this Hyatt offer and hope it’s not a… Read more »

Bizflyer

Points.com replied me and now asks me to contact World of Hyatt instead as they know nothing about it….haizzz.

This bonus points offer is turning out to be a scam. Surprised at the silence by Milelion. Gonna call my credit card bank to contest this USD720 charge.

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