Rovemiles H6hds8xc1q

Rove Help Center

Stay updated on the status of all your company's support tickets.

Customer portal

Rove makes it easy to search and book flights with your Rove Miles—while giving you access to two powerful ways to redeem: 

. Both appear in your search results, clearly separated so you can choose based on your preference for convenience or maximum value.

, everything happens on the Rove platform.

 with the airline—no transfers or extra steps

These bookings use dynamic pricing, and redemption value typically ranges from 

. It’s simple, fast, and often still significantly better than the 1 cent per mile value you’d get through most credit card travel portals.

 are the high-value option for savvy travelers.

In this case, your Rove Miles convert into the currency of our partner airline loyalty programs. While it involves a few more steps, the upside is significant:

 vs. standard pricing on credit card travel portals

Our search tool combs through select loyalty programs we’ve partnered with to surface the best available award deals—automating much of the travel hacking process. We’re continuing to expand these integrations, so more transfer partners will be available over time.

We show you the miles needed from the partner program.

You’ll be directed to confirm the seat availability with the airline.

Whether you want a quick, no-hassle booking or you’re chasing maximum value, Rove gives you the tools to do both. Search once, compare both options, and book however works best for your trip.

Searching flights with miles

While the best flight redemption value often comes from 

, we know that’s not always the fastest or easiest option. That’s why Rove also offers direct flight bookings—no transfers, no waiting.

We’ve built direct connections with major airlines, allowing you to book flights right on the Rove platform using your Rove Miles. The experience is seamless:

 as you normally would with miles as the payment method

Once you book, you’ll receive a confirmation code that you can use to check in with the airline directly. Simple, secure, and fast.

Rove uses dynamic pricing, just like the airline loyalty programs themselves. When  redeeming on direct booking deals, you can typically expect to redeem miles at a value between 

And here’s the kicker—booking directly with Rove can get you 

 than credit card travel portals, which usually cap redemptions at just 

Whether you’re booking a last-minute trip or don’t want to deal with the hassle of transferring to an airline program, Rove’s direct bookings give you flexibility and often better value than many major loyalty programs—all in one place.

Redeeming miles directly for flights

Rove Miles redeem at the best value when you 

 your miles into other airline and hotel loyalty programs—often unlocking much better values than booking through traditional rewards travel portals that offer you a fixed rate of 1 cent per point. Below is an overview of Rove’s current transfer partners, how to use them, and some tips on maximizing your redemptions.

Cathay Pacific Asia Miles (Coming next month)


With these partners, you can effectively access flight awards on 

—Star Alliance, Oneworld, and SkyTeam—plus a robust hotel network via Accor Live Limitless (ALL). ALL's loyalty program provides better rates on top hotels brands around the world, including Raffles, The Savoy, Banyan Tree, The Plaza, Fairmont hotels, and more.

When you have Rove Miles, you can choose to:

 through Rove’s search tool (where we display integrated award availability on some partner airlines and help you transfer), 

 your Rove Miles to the loyalty program of your choice, and redeem directly on that partner’s website.

On the Rove website or app, look for the 

From the list of partners, choose where you want to send your Rove Miles (e.g., Flying Blue, Qatar, Accor, etc.).

Decide how many of your Rove Miles you want to move. Each partner may have different transfer minimums or increments.

Follow the on-screen instructions to confirm the transfer. Transfers can be instant or take a short processing time, depending on the partner.

Once your loyalty account reflects the newly transferred points or miles, redeem them for flights, hotels, or other travel rewards directly through that program.

All programs on Rove transfer at a 1:1 ratio besides Accor Live Limitless.

 ratio, which means you’ll need to spend more Rove Miles to get the same number of points in that program. Even so, those programs often offer competitive redemption rates or unique “sweet spot” awards that can make the extra ratio worthwhile.

Rove Miles’ transfer partnerships cover 12 loyalty programs, helping you tap into all three major airline alliances plus a hotel chain with global reach. Whether you’re eyeing a high-end hotel stay in Paris, a domestic AA flight booked via Etihad, or a Star Alliance itinerary with Turkish, the ability to transfer Rove Miles broadens your redemption options and can unlock 

	1.	Review your travel needs and potential loyalty programs.

	2.	Check if direct booking via Rove is available.

	3.	If not, or if you see a better deal, transfer your Rove Miles at the appropriate ratio (1:1 or 1.5:1).

	4.	Complete your redemption through the partner’s website.

With a little homework, you can maximize your Rove Miles to cover flights, hotels, and beyond—all while enjoying flexibility and sometimes substantial points savings.

Redeeming miles with transfer partners

 in value per mile, redeeming your Rove Miles through partners (as Rove is not directly partnered with any U.S. airline) for the same flights can often yield a much higher value. Airlines often charge higher redemption rates for their own flights than their partners do.

	•	A Delta flight from Detroit (DTW) to New York (NYC) might cost 30,000-50,000+ Delta SkyMiles round trip.
	•	The same exact route, booked through Flying Blue (Air France-KLM’s loyalty program and a Rove partner), can be as low as 7,000 miles each way, totaling 14,000 miles round trip!
	•	Spending 14,000 miles (instead of 30,000) results in a substantially better deal.

Rove often has competitive rates directly booking domestic U.S. airlines, but if you cannot find a favorable deal through our platform, it may make sense to make a transfer.

1. Booking United Flights Through Turkish Airlines Miles&Smiles or Air India Maharaja Club (Star Alliance)

 can be booked via Turkish Airlines or Air India (which are in the Star Alliance network), sometimes requiring fewer miles than you’d pay with United MileagePlus directly.

Search on Miles&Smiles or Maharaja Club (these programs are not supported on Rove's search yet)

	•	Compare the mileage requirements with any direct options (if you have them) to see the value difference.

	•	Once you find a suitable flight, confirm the mileage cost, and complete your booking by transferring your miles to the partner program.

	•	After booking, you’ll receive a confirmation email and can manage your flight using the provided reservation code.

2. Booking American Airlines Flights Through Etihad Guest

 partner awards via Etihad can sometimes match or beat the cost of using AAdvantage miles directly, especially on short-haul domestic flights.

	•	As with United, start in the “Search Flights” tool, enter your trip details, and look for 

	•	The Rove results show how many Rove Miles you need for each potential itinerary. Etihad’s mileage chart for AA flights can be more generous than American’s own redemption rates.

	•	After selecting your desired itinerary, finalize your booking by transferring and booking on Etihad.

	•	You’ll receive a confirmation email and can verify your ticket on AA’s website with the provided record locator.

3. Booking Delta Flights Through Flying Blue (Air France-KLM) 3+ weeks in advance

Delta frequently charges high SkyMiles rates for domestic tickets

 (Air France-KLM) often offers lower, more predictable award rates for the same Delta flights—like the DTW–NYC example where Flying Blue may charge 7,000 miles each way while Delta might charge 30,000-50,000+ SkyMiles.

Current Limitation on Rove’s Search Tool

 currently display partner availability on Delta. We only show Air France-KLM-operated flights in the tool.

	•	You’ll need to check Delta award space directly on Flying Blue’s own website, then 

 your Rove Miles to Flying Blue to complete the booking. Results will only show starting 3 weeks in advance.

	•	Create or log in to your Flying Blue account.

	•	Enter the U.S. route (e.g., DTW to NYC, ATL to LAX, etc.) and check for flights operated by Delta.

	•	Note the mileage cost and confirm availability. Keep in mind that Flying Blue often requires bookings at least 

	•	Back on Rove, go to the “Transfer Miles” page.

	•	Choose Flying Blue, enter the number of miles needed, and initiate the transfer. (Transfers can be instant or take up to 48 hours.)

	•	Once the miles appear in your Flying Blue account, finalize your award booking for Delta flights directly on the Flying Blue site.

: Partner award availability (especially at the lower mileage levels) disappears fast. Book as early as you can to get the best deal.

: Shorter flights often cost fewer miles. Programs like Etihad have distance-based charts for certain airlines (like AA), which can be very competitive.

: Always compare how many Rove Miles you’d spend via each partner for the same flight. The differences can be striking, as with the Delta example.

: If you consistently beat the typical 1.4 cents-per-mile value, you know you’re getting excellent redemptions.

Using Rove Miles to book U.S. domestic flights can be a better deal than redeeming directly with United MileagePlus, American AAdvantage, or Delta SkyMiles. By leveraging our integrated partnerships, you’ll unlock more availability and potentially 

 mileage costs. Whether it’s a 7,000-mile award seat on Delta via Flying Blue or a Star Alliance booking on United for fewer miles, Rove Miles helps you capture better redemption value than any other rewards currency out there.

Booking domestic flights with miles transfers

International flights often provide some of the highest redemption values when booking with international airline loyalty programs. Airlines also frequently charge fewer miles for their partner award seats than they do for their own flights, making it possible to book long-haul business and first-class seats for a fraction of the miles you'd need with the airline's own program.

1. Booking Star Alliance Flights with Turkish Airlines Miles & Smiles

Turkish Airlines Miles & Smiles offers some of the best redemption rates for Star Alliance flights, often requiring fewer miles than booking directly with United MileagePlus or Lufthansa Miles & More.

2. Booking Qatar Airways and Oneworld Flights with Qatar Privilege Club

Qatar Airways’ Qsuite is one of the best business class experiences in the world. Booking through Qatar Privilege Club can provide lower redemption rates than booking directly with American Airlines AAdvantage or British Airways Avios.

3. Booking SkyTeam Flights with Flying Blue (Air France-KLM)

Flying Blue offers some of the lowest award rates for transatlantic flights, including promotional deals that can significantly reduce the mileage required.

Business class flights from the U.S. to Europe can be as low as 60,000 Flying Blue miles one-way.

Maximizing Your Rove Miles for International Flights

 Certain international routes have significantly lower redemption rates depending on the airline partner.

 Long-haul business class seats on top airlines get booked quickly.

 Booking through a partner airline often requires fewer miles than booking directly with the airline operating the flight.

 Some programs, like Flying Blue, release award space at set intervals, making it easier to snag the best deals.

Rove Miles makes booking international award flights simple and cost-effective. By leveraging airline partners, you can unlock exceptional value, flying business or first class for a fraction of the cash cost. Start searching today and maximize your miles for your next international adventure!

Booking international flights with miles transfers

Rove Miles were designed to unlock real travel value—and hotels are one of the best ways to redeem them.

When you book hotels through Rove, you can typically redeem your miles at 

, giving you some of the strongest redemption value in the travel rewards space.

Redeeming your Rove Miles for hotels is simple:

 Head to the Rove platform and make a standard hotel search—by city, dates, and preferences.

 You’ll see both cash and miles prices side by side in the results.

 If you want to book using Rove Miles, just select the miles option and complete the booking.

That’s it. No blackout dates. No transfer delays. Just high-value, flexible redemptions at over 200,000 properties worldwide.

Whether you’re booking a boutique stay or a luxury resort, Rove Miles gives you the best redemption value in the industry.

Booking hotels with miles

, one of the world’s leading hotel loyalty programs, to bring you even more ways to earn and redeem Rove Miles.

Whether you’re staying at a luxury Sofitel or a cozy ibis, this partnership opens up powerful new value across Accor’s entire global portfolio of 5,000+ hotels.

Through our integration with Accor Live Limitless, you can convert your Rove Miles directly into ALL points and use them for free nights, room upgrades, and more at Accor properties worldwide.

 and since Rove Miles convert at a rate that preserves strong value, this gives you another flexible way to maximize your miles towards your stay.

	1.	Go to your Rove account and select “Transfer Miles.”

	2.	Choose “Accor Live Limitless” as the partner program.

	3.	Enter your ALL account number and the number of miles to transfer.

	4.	Confirm the transfer and wait for points to appear in your Accor account—usually instantly.

 at top-tier hotels across Europe, Asia, and beyond

 like dining and spa treatments at select locations

If you’re planning a hotel stay in an Accor city—think Paris, Bangkok, Dubai, or Sydney—this is one of the most direct ways to maximize your Rove Miles. It’s ideal for users who want flexibility 

Accor Live Limitless

, two powerful airline loyalty programs that give you access to much more than just their own flights.

What makes them so valuable? They both use 

—a shared points currency that connects you to an entire ecosystem of airlines.

Avios is the loyalty currency used by several major international airlines, including:

, you’re not just unlocking their flight networks—you’re gaining access to 

Once your Rove Miles are transferred to Qatar or Finnair, you can:

 on British Airways, Iberia, Aer Lingus, and others

 in partner programs (e.g., short-haul redemptions on BA or transatlantic Iberia business class)

 across the Avios network depending on your route and desired cabin

 to either Qatar Privilege Club or Finnair Plus via your Rove dashboard.

 across the airlines (e.g., link BA and Qatar via Avios.com).

 between programs depending on where the best redemption is.

Redemptions within the Avios network can reach 

, especially on international business class, and typically average around 

—far above the standard 1 cent value in most credit card travel portals.

 for fewer miles than most programs require

 on Finnair flights from the U.S. to Helsinki

	•	Discounted American Airlines flights in the U.S.

Qatar Airways and Finnair are your gateway to even more redemptions. Using the Avios network, your Rove Miles can go far beyond what typical programs offer.

Unlocking all Avios airlines

Cents per Mile (CPM), also stylized as ¢/Mile, is a measure of the redemption value you are getting for every Rove Mile you are spending on a booking. Generally speaking, a higher CPM means you are getting a better deal.

The calculation behind the CPM of any given deal is relatively straightforward. 

Let's use an example: a ticket from New York (LGA) to Miami (MIA). 

On Rove Miles, this flight is available on some dates via direct booking for 4,000 Rove Miles inclusive of all fees and taxes. 

If you were to book the flight in cash directly with the airline (or through sites found on Google Flights), the retail price is $54. 

To calculate the CPM, we multiply the retail price by 100 (to go from dollars to cents), then divide by the number of miles needed to redeem the flight. 

In this case, the CPM would be about 1.35, meaning this redemption made your Rove Miles worth 1.35 cents each (35% higher than standard redemption value on credit card travel portals). Deals above 1 CPM are generally considered above average, with this specific deal being slightly above average, and deals that surpass 2 or even 3 CPM as exceptional value.

Note that in some cases (partner bookings), taxes and fees on a mile redemption booking need to be paid with cash. In these cases, we subtract the fees and taxes from the original cash price before dividing to compute the CPM. This is done as an adjustment to account for the cash fees before assessing the value of the deal.  

Note that the pricing used in this example is based on a real flight at the time of writing this article. However, flight prices and availability vary, and this example is purely for illustrative purposes.

Yes, but not always. CPM is a holistic way of viewing how good a deal is in miles compared to if you were to have booked it in cash. Overall, it's a great metric to quickly assess how good of a deal you're getting with your redemption. 

However, it does not take into account certain factors, such as if you were willing to have even paid that much for the cash ticket in the first case. For example, a first class ticket may have a significantly higher CPM than a business class ticket on the same flight, but that might just be because the airline priced their first class ticket at a disproportionately higher price than a business class ticket. To most people, paying the cash price for the first class ticket (which is what CPM compares the miles price to) was never a consideration in the first place.

Another reason CPM is not always the only thing to consider is that there may be other equivalent flights that are the same in miles, but also lower in CPM, just because the cash price happened to be lower. For example, say there is an equally priced in miles Delta flight and an Air France flight from New York to Paris, running on the same day at similar times. To most people, the product is functionally the same (or similar). However, due to availability or other reasons, the Delta flight might be priced in cash significantly more than the Air France flight on that given day. This would artificially boost the CPM on that flight, even though the real "value" you would get out of flying either flight is similar.

Cents per Mile (CPM) serves as a useful benchmark to quickly evaluate the redemption value you're receiving when using Rove Miles for travel bookings. While a higher CPM typically indicates better value, it's crucial to recognize the metric's limitations. CPM doesn't reflect your personal willingness to pay cash prices, nor does it account for comparable alternatives available at lower costs. Therefore, while CPM is valuable for initial assessments, travelers should also consider personal preferences, flight availability, convenience, and overall travel experience when determining the true value of a redemption.

Redeeming Miles