Airline loyalty programs
TrueBlue
JetBlue's free program. Points never expire, Mosaic status is earned in tiles of spend, and up to seven members can pool their points.
JetBlue AirwaysUnited States
At a glance
TrueBlue is JetBlue's free loyalty program: members earn points on what they spend and redeem them on any JetBlue flight with no blackout dates. Points never expire. Status, called Mosaic, runs on a second measure called tiles: one tile for every $100 spent on JetBlue travel, and one for every $1,000 on a JetBlue card. Mosaic 1 to 4 starts at 50, 100, 150 and 250 tiles.
Program facts
Overview
TrueBlue members earn points on the pre-tax fare. Every JetBlue flight earns 3 points per dollar, or 1 point on a Base fare. Booking on jetblue.com adds 3 more points per dollar, or 1 more on Base. Mosaic members stack a bonus on top: 3 points per dollar at Mosaic 1 and 2, 4 at Mosaic 3 and 5 at Mosaic 4. JetBlue says the full stack, with a JetBlue card and a subscription bonus, reaches 20 points per dollar on Main, EvenMore and Mint fares and 16 on Base. JetBlue Vacations packages earn at least 6 points per dollar on the flight.
Points go toward any JetBlue-operated flight with no blackout dates. Cash + Points starts at 500 points and still earns points on the cash share of a flight. Points also pay for the flight, hotel and car parts of a JetBlue Vacations package, and for hotels and cars on TrueBlue Travel. Partner airlines now work both ways: members can earn and redeem with Etihad Airways, Cape Air, Icelandair, Qatar Airways, United Airlines, China Airlines and Condor. Points never expire.
Status runs on tiles, which replaced Mosaic-qualifying points. A member earns 1 tile for every $100 spent on JetBlue flights, many extras and fees, JetBlue Vacations and TrueBlue Travel. Card spend earns 1 tile per $1,000. Mosaic 1 starts at 50 tiles, Mosaic 2 at 100, Mosaic 3 at 150 and Mosaic 4 at 250. Tiles reset every January, and status earned in one year holds through the end of the next. Each new tile milestone also lets a member pick a perk from a menu called Perks You Pick, and those perks stack.
Mosaic 1 brings one free checked bag, and Mosaic 2 and up bring two. Every level gets Mosaic boarding, priority security, same-day switches and a free first drink. Mosaic 3 adds four Move to Mint certificates, which move a member up to Mint, JetBlue's business cabin, when seats are open. Mosaic 4 adds four more, plus entry to the BlueHouse lounges at New York JFK Terminal 5 and Boston Logan Terminal C. The pick menu holds perks such as IHG One Rewards Platinum Elite status, a pet fee waiver and a 15,000-point bonus.
Two features make TrueBlue a household program. Points Pooling lets up to 7 members combine their points in one balance run by a pool leader. Family Tiles lets a parent count the travel spend of enrolled children under 13 toward the parent's own tile total. Barclays issues the JetBlue Mastercard family, and card spend feeds both points and tiles. Enrollment is free for anyone 13 or older.
The tile system shows what JetBlue chose to reward. A tile is a fixed amount of spend, so status tracks dollars, and a member can count progress in whole steps of $100. Card spend counts at a tenth of that rate, which keeps flying at the center while still giving cardholders a path. Pooling and Family Tiles point the same way. They let a family's spend reach a reward or a Mosaic level that each person alone would miss, which makes the household the unit JetBlue is trying to win.
Listings are editorial, compiled from public sources. Program details change; verify with the operator.
Airline loyalty programs
More from the directory
- Emirates SkywardsThe frequent flyer program of Emirates and flydubai, past 37 million members as of 2025.Runs on GRAVTY®
- WestJet RewardsWestJet's revenue-based program: 1 to 8 WestJet points per dollar of eligible spend, redeemable on any seat for sale.Runs on GRAVTY®
- Flying BlueThe Air France-KLM Group program spanning SkyTeam: Miles for spend, Experience Points for status.
- AAdvantageAmerican Airlines' program and the first large-scale frequent flyer scheme, launched in 1981. Miles for redemption, Loyalty Points for status.
- SkyMilesDelta Air Lines' revenue-based program with dynamic award pricing and no fixed award chart. Medallion status is earned on spend.
- MileagePlusUnited Airlines' program, launched in 1981. Miles never expire; Premier status is set by revenue-based Premier Qualifying Points.
- The British Airways ClubBritish Airways' program, rebranded from the Executive Club in 2025. Avios to spend, revenue-based Tier Points for status.
- Qantas Frequent FlyerQantas' program, launched in 1987 and one of the world's largest by non-airline earning. Qantas Points to spend, Status Credits for tiers.
- KrisFlyerSingapore Airlines' program, launched in 1999. KrisFlyer miles for redemption; the premium PPS Club sits above it for top spenders.
- CathayCathay Pacific's membership program, formerly Asia Miles and the Marco Polo Club. Asia Miles to spend, Status Points for tiers, within oneworld.
- ANA Mileage ClubAll Nippon Airways' program within Star Alliance. Miles for redemption; annual Premium Points decide Bronze, Platinum, and Diamond status.
- JAL Mileage BankJapan Airlines' program in oneworld. Miles to redeem; status splits into annual FLY ON tiers and a lifetime Life Status track.
- Etihad GuestEtihad Airways' program, run without a global alliance. Guest Miles to spend, Tier Miles for status, across 20-plus partner airlines.
- Qatar Airways Privilege ClubQatar Airways' program in oneworld. It adopted Avios as its currency in 2022, replacing Qmiles, with Qpoints driving status.
- Miles & MoreEurope's largest frequent flyer program, run by the Lufthansa Group since 1993. Award miles to spend; a Points system now governs status.
- Miles&SmilesTurkish Airlines' program in Star Alliance, valued for a still-fixed award chart. Miles to spend, Status Miles for tiers.
- AeroplanAir Canada's program, relaunched in 2020 and rebased on spend from 2026. Points to redeem, Status Qualifying Credits for tiers.
- Atmos RewardsThe combined Alaska and Hawaiian program, launched in August 2025 as Atmos Rewards. It renamed the currency to points and adds flexible status earning.
- Virgin Atlantic Flying ClubVirgin Atlantic's program, a SkyTeam member since 2023. Virgin Points to spend, Tier Points for Red, Silver, and Gold status.
- LATAM PassLATAM Airlines' program, alliance-free since leaving oneworld in 2020. It now earns status through partners Delta and Aeroméxico.
- Aeroméxico RewardsAeroméxico's program, rebranded from Club Premier in April 2023. Points that no longer expire, within the SkyTeam alliance.
- Azul FidelidadeAzul's program, renamed from TudoAzul to Azul Fidelidade in 2024. Points earned on flights and partners, with the Clube Azul points subscription.
- Velocity Frequent FlyerVirgin Australia's program, alliance-free but partner-rich. Velocity Points across 80-plus partners, Status Credits for tiers.
- airasia rewardsAirAsia's lifestyle points program, formerly BIG Loyalty. airasia points work across flights, food delivery, and shopping in the group's app.
- Club Iberia PlusIberia's program in oneworld, using the shared Avios currency. It was rebranded from Iberia Plus to Club Iberia Plus on 1 April 2025, with status earned through Elite Points.
- Rapid RewardsSouthwest's points program, where the fare type sets the earn rate, from 2 points per dollar on Basic to 14 on Choice Extra. Points never expire.
- Avianca LifemilesAvianca's Star Alliance program, with five Elite levels from Red Plus to Magno and a monthly subscription that sells miles from $20.
- Frontier MilesFrontier's spend-based program, where the fare bundle and Elite level set the earn rate, from 1 mile per dollar on a Basic fare to 16 on a bundle.
- SKYPASSKorean Air's distance-based program, which absorbs Asiana Club on December 17, 2026 and adds a new Morning Calm Select Club tier.


