You plan the travel.
They just sign in.
Nanvero Household is five logins on one bill. Sort your partner's trips from your own account, give your grown-up kids their first points account while you keep an eye on it, and plan the big trip from the points you hold between you.
What is Nanvero Household?
A plan for up to five people, each with their own login. The person who organizes the travel can view or manage anyone's trips and points, as far as each person agrees, and the household can plan redemptions from the points it holds together.
- The one who books
- Builds everyone's trips and keeps an eye on everyone's points, from one login.
- The one who doesn't
- Signs in and finds the trip done: flights, hotel and documents, in order.
- The one starting out
- Their first card and first points, on their own login, with you in the background.
Their trips, sorted. All they do is open it.
Some people want the itinerary, not the admin. From your own login, switch into your partner's account and build the trip: flights, the hotel, confirmation numbers, the documents. When they sign in, on the web or on their phone, it's their trip, in date order, with the checks before they go already done.
Chicago Nov 18 – 20
Their first points, with you in the background.
Your eldest has just got their first card, at college or in their first job. Give them their own Nanvero on your plan: their programs, their balances, their login. They learn what points are worth from their own numbers. With view access you can check how they're doing without touching a thing, and when points they pool with the household are about to lapse, it shows on your Home.
Everyone on a Nanvero plan must be 18 or over.
Leo's balances example
What can we book together?
Set a redemption in Playbook and Nanvero counts the household's points toward it, but only where the program lets a family combine, and only once you confirm you're enrolled together. So what's secured is genuinely bookable. Once it's booked, send everyone the trip's share link: it opens in any browser, with no login.
British Airways enrolled together
They always know who can do what.
Being looked after shouldn't mean being watched without knowing it. Each person agrees to the access when they join. Their account then shows who can view or manage their trips and points, and lists the changes made from another login, with that person's name. You can change anyone's access later, and if it goes up, they get an email.
Three steps, then everyone's on it.
- 01
Start Household
Choose Household on your own Nanvero account. You pay, and up to four more people join on your plan.
- 02
Invite by email
For each person, set what you can do with their trips and their points, and whether their balances pool with the household.
- 03
They sign in as themselves
They accept with their own email and get their own account. Switch into it from yours whenever you need to.
Questions, answered.
Household puts up to five people on one bill: you and up to four others. Each person accepts an email invite and signs in with their own login, and each gets their own Nanvero with everything in Pro except the Gmail connection, which stays with the person paying.
When you invite someone you choose what you can do in their account, for trips and for points separately: nothing, view, or view and manage. You can change it later, and they can always see what you've been given.
Yes. With manage access to their trips, switch into their account from your own login and add their bookings, confirmation numbers and documents. The trip is in their account, so when they sign in, on the web or on their phone, it's there in date order with the checks before they go.
You can forward their confirmations too. While you're in their account, Trips shows their own Nanvero forwarding address: anything you forward there from your email lands in their trips, not yours, and shows in their list of changes with your name. It adds bookings and documents, never balances. Forwards to your usual Nanvero address still land in your own account.
Not yet. Nanvero is for adults: everyone on a Household plan must be 18 or over. That makes it a good fit for grown-up kids at college or starting work, who want their own points account with a parent keeping a light eye on it.
Yes. They agree to the access when they accept the invite. After that, their account always says who can view or manage their trips and points, and lists the changes made from another login, with that person's name. If you give yourself more access later, they get an email.
Access runs one way, from the person paying into each person's account, and only as far as it's set. Nobody sees the payer's account, and members don't see each other's. For a trip you take together, send a share link from the trip: it opens in any browser with no login.
On a Playbook plan, points held by different people in the household count toward the same redemption, but only where the program lets a family combine points, such as a British Airways Household Account, and only once you confirm you're enrolled together. Everywhere else, balances stay separate, so the figure you see is one you can actually book.
Remove their seat and their account stays theirs, on the Free plan. Nothing is deleted, and your access to it ends straight away.
One of you plans. Everyone's sorted.
Household is $16.90 a month for up to five people, less than two Pro plans. Charged in your own currency, cancel anytime. Travel run by an assistant instead? See Executive.