Every redemption, judged against your own rate.

Log what you book with points and Nanvero works out the value per point — then compares it with what you say that program's points are worth, so a good redemption means good for you.

In short

What is Nanvero Redemptions?

Nanvero Redemptions is a log of what you book with points, scored against what those points are worth to you. Enter the points and the cash price and Nanvero works out the value per point, then compares it with the rate you set for that program — Excellent, Good, Fair or Poor. It can take the points off your balance, import years of history by CSV, and compare points-and-cash options before you book.

Your rate, your verdict

Good for you, not for a chart.

A cent a point can be a great Hilton redemption and a poor one for Virgin. So Nanvero doesn't use a generic valuation: it compares what you got with the value you set for that program on Balance — Excellent from 130%, Good from 100%, Fair from 70%, Poor below that.

Scored the moment you enter points and cash
Each verdict keeps the rate it was judged against

Virgin Atlantic · Tokyo in business Example

You're getting
4.20¢
Against your 1.50¢
200%+ Excellent

Excellent — 200%+ of what you say Virgin Atlantic is worth.

Before you book

Points or cash — which option wins?

When an airline offers the same seat for different mixes of points and cash, this works out the true cost of each and whether the points beat paying cash. In the app, the winner goes straight into your log.

Redemptions · Points or cash

Which points-and-cash option is the best deal?

Airlines let you pay for the same seat with more points and less cash, or the reverse. Enter each option, tell us what a point is worth to you, and we’ll rank them by what the trip truly costs.

Best value
Option F $992.20
1 Your optionsFour to eight options · edit any figure
OptPointsCash ($)
OptPointsCash ($)
A$
B$
C$
D$
E$
F$

2 The verdict
Best value

Option F — fewest points, most cash.

At 1¢ a point, the other points options ask for more points than they save in cash. This one leans on money and still beats the $1,100.00 cash fare by $107.80.

True cost
$992.20
Points used
38,300
Cash
$609.20
vs paying cash
Save $107.80
Every option, by true cost
OptionPointsCashPoint value usedTrue costValue / point
1FBest38,300$609.20$383.00$992.201.28¢
2E44,200$579.20$442.00$1,021.201.18¢
3D54,100$519.20$541.00$1,060.201.07¢
4Cash onlyNo points$1,100.00$1,100.00— cash fare
5C67,700$429.20$677.00$1,106.200.99¢
6B82,000$349.20$820.00$1,169.200.92¢
7APriciest99,500$189.20$995.00$1,184.200.92¢

“Value / point” is what each option really returns per point — the cash you avoid by not paying the $1,100.00 fare, divided by the points spent. Above your line the points beat spending them elsewhere; below it, cash is the smarter buy. 3 options cost more than the $1,100.00 cash fare — those burn points and overpay.

Point-by-point: what each upgrade costs
CashF+38,300 pts saves $490.801.28¢above
FE+5,900 pts saves $30.000.51¢below
ED+9,900 pts saves $60.000.61¢below
DC+13,600 pts saves $90.000.66¢below
CB+14,300 pts saves $80.000.56¢below
BA+17,500 pts saves $160.000.91¢below
Bar scale 0–1.4¢ · tick marks your 1.0¢ value

The first step — buying into points at all — matters most: if it already sits below your value, keep your points and pay cash. Each step trades points for cash at the rate shown; the first that drops below your value is where you should stop adding points.

NanveroA guide, not a quote — real value depends on the route, dates and taxes paid separately.
Log it once

Your balance follows the log.

Log a redemption and Nanvero can take the points off that program's balance — on by default for anything in the last 30 days, off for older history your balance already reflects. Edit a redemption later and the balance moves by the difference; delete it and the points come back.

Never takes a balance below zero
Filter by category, year and person

Log a redemption Example

Virgin Atlantic Flying Club
110,000
Tokyo in business · $4,620 · Sep 12
Take 110,000 off my Virgin Atlantic balance (164,000 now)
A redemption from last year? Left off — your balance already reflects it.
Bring your history

Years of redemptions, scored before they're saved.

Kept a spreadsheet? Download the template, fill in one row per redemption and upload it. Every row is scored against your own values before anything is saved, programs Nanvero doesn't track yet are flagged, and old history leaves your balances alone.

Rows that need fixing are shown, not silently dropped
Cash in dollars, pounds or euros, converted for you

Import preview · 12 ready Example

2 nights · World of Hyatt
2.30¢Excellent
Mar 3 · 50,000 points · $1,150
New York → Atlanta · Delta SkyMiles
1.19¢Good
Jan 19 · 18,000 points · $214
Seoul in business · Korean Air SKYPASS
3.12¢new program
Nov 28 · 125,000 points · $3,900
Line 9 needs fixing
The date is missing
Where your average goes

What you log sharpens everything else.

Your rates on Balance
“Use my average” sets a program's value from the redemptions you've logged — the only anchor Nanvero offers.
Set your biggest rates
Each program still on a default rate shows what your own redemptions averaged, ready to use.
On Home
What your redemptions unlocked this year, net of the cash you still paid.
Your travel passport
The points you spent and the value they unlocked, on the card you share.
Plan & billing
What your subscription bought this year, in the value your logged redemptions unlocked.
Balance checks
A lower statement balance is matched to a redemption you logged before Nanvero asks you about it.
How a redemption is scored

Three steps, then a verdict that's yours.

  1. 01

    Set what a point is worth to you

    Give each program a value per point on Balance — or use the average of the redemptions you've already logged.

  2. 02

    Log a redemption

    Add the points and the cash price, import a batch by CSV, or send the winner from the Points or cash calculator.

  3. 03

    See the verdict

    Nanvero shows the value per point and how it compares with your own rate for that program, and keeps a points-weighted average.


Questions, answered.

It takes the cash price you'd have paid, subtracts any cash you still paid, and divides by the points — converted into your currency. For example, 110,000 points for a $4,620 fare is 4.2¢ per point.

Spend points like
you mean it.

Log a redemption and see how it compares with what your points are worth to you. Part of Nanvero Pro.

No loyalty passwords, everFree for up to 5 programs, no cardCancel anytime