What are your
Bonvoy points worth?
Enter a Marriott Bonvoy balance and see what it is worth in dollars, pounds or euros — at everyday, typical and peak redemption rates. No sign-up, no password.
What are they worth?≈ $365
£269 · €313
A guide, not a quote. Real value depends on how you redeem — the property or route, the dates, and taxes or fees paid separately. Figures in other currencies are converted at reference rates for 9 September 2026.
How much is a Marriott point worth?
A Marriott Bonvoy point is worth about 0.73 cents on a typical reward night — where Frequent Miler, The Points Guy and NerdWallet all land after the 2026 devaluation. So 50,000 Bonvoy points come to $365 (about £269 or €313), and 100,000 points to $730 (about £538 or €627). What moves it is where you redeem: nearer 0.6 cents on cheap low-category rooms, and about 0.89 cents if you pick well — aspirational properties, or a five-night award with the fifth night free. Points only earn that value against a room you'd otherwise pay cash for, and resort fees are usually waived on award nights.
Where these numbers come from: Frequent Miler 0.73¢ Reasonable Redemption Value, 0.89¢ at the 75th percentile (18 July 2026); The Points Guy 0.75¢ (1 September 2026); NerdWallet 0.7¢ (August 2026). We publish a figure inside that spread rather than at the friendliest end — a balance that turns out to be worth less than we said is worse than one worth more.
Big rooms,
not cheap ones.
Bonvoy points stretch furthest at expensive hotels, where a cash night is painful and the points price is capped — and the fifth night free on an award stay quietly boosts the rate again. Spend them on the $60 roadside room and you give value away.
Same 50,000 points per stay
What common balances come to.
| Marriott points | Typical value | In other currencies |
|---|---|---|
| 10,000 | $73 | £54 · €63 |
| 25,000 | $183 | £135 · €157 |
| 50,000 | $365 | £269 · €313 |
| 100,000 | $730 | £538 · €627 |
| 250,000 | $1,825 | £1,350 · €1,570 |
Marriott points value — common questions
Around $365 (about £269 or €313) at a typical 0.73 cents per point. Low-category hotels land nearer $300, and choosing well — high-end properties, or a five-night award with the fifth night free — gets you to about $445. You capture that value only against a stay you would otherwise have paid cash for.
Around $730 (about £538 or €627) at 0.73 cents each — nearer $600 at cheap properties, and about $890 at aspirational resorts or stretched over award stays that include a free fifth night. Bonvoy rewards pointing large balances at expensive rooms rather than cheap ones.
Anything above roughly 0.73 cents per point is fair — that is the published benchmark — and 0.9 cents or more is a strong redemption. The lever is redeeming at pricier hotels and using the fifth-night-free benefit, and avoiding low-category rooms where cash is already cheap. Nanvero scores each redemption in cents per point so you learn your own benchmark.
Generally no — Marriott typically waives mandatory resort fees on standard points redemptions, which lifts the effective value of a points stay versus paying cash. Taxes and incidental charges can still apply, so confirm at booking.
Nanvero keeps your Bonvoy balance — and every airline, hotel and card balance — current automatically from the emails your programs already send, with no password. It warns you before points expire and scores each redemption in cents per point, so you can tell a great stay from a weak one. It's free to track up to five programs; redemption scoring is part of Pro.
Marriott Bonvoy vs Hilton Honors
A Marriott Bonvoy point is worth more than a Hilton Honors point — about 0.73 cents against 0.4, per the published US valuations — so a Hilton balance has to be roughly twice the size to buy the same night. Both expire after 24 consecutive months of inactivity. Compare a specific night in cents per point, not balances.
How many Avios for a flight?
It depends on distance and cabin, not a fixed price. British Airways Club prices rewards in distance bands, so since the December 2025 repricing a short-haul economy reward starts at 10,000 Avios one-way, and business on the same routes runs roughly 16,500 to 26,750. Cash taxes and carrier charges are always extra.
What are Avios worth?
One Avios is typically worth about 1p, the working figure both the UK and US reference valuations settle near, so 10,000 Avios come to roughly £100. Weak via-hub economy redemptions land nearer 0.9p, while long-haul business can reach about 1.7p. The calculator converts any balance into pounds, dollars and euros.
Know what every
point is worth.
Nanvero keeps your Bonvoy and every other balance current, warns you before points expire, and scores each redemption in cents per point. Free to track up to five programs; redemption scoring is part of Pro.
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