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Wyndham Rewards' New Four-Tier Award Chart Is Live: Cheapest Hotels Cheaper, Top Hotels 50% More Points
Wyndham Rewards has launched a new four-tier award chart. The cheapest hotels now cost up to 33% fewer points, while top properties require up to 50% more points.
Wyndham Rewards' new four-tier award chart is now live. The change took effect on September 15, 2026. Under the new chart, the cheapest hotels see a points cost reduction of up to 33%. At the other end, top properties see a points cost increase of up to 50%.
For independent travellers who collect Wyndham Rewards points, this creates a split outcome. If your plans involve budget or midscale properties, your points may stretch further than before. If you were saving for a top-tier redemption, you will now need more points—up to 50% more—to book the same stay. The change is already in effect, so any award bookings made now will use the new pricing.
This means that the value of Wyndham points now depends more heavily on which property you choose. A budget redemption may require fewer points than before, while a luxury redemption requires significantly more. For travellers with existing points balances, this could change how you plan to use them. If you were close to a top-tier redemption, you may need to earn more points or consider alternative properties. If you are flexible, the cheaper tier might offer better value. The new chart has four tiers. The cheapest hotels drop up to 33% in points cost. Top properties jump up to 50%. The change is live as of September 15, 2026.
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Stated by One Mile at a Time
- Wyndham Rewards' new four-tier award chart is live.
- The cheapest hotels drop up to 33% in points cost.
- Top properties jump up to 50%.
- The new chart is live as of September 15, 2026.
- Top hotels cost 50% more points.
Sources
- One Mile at a TimeText stored 15 September 2026
How this story was checked. Written from the 1 page listed above, stored 15 September 2026; claims checked against that stored text on 15 September 2026.
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- 5 of 5 reported statements were confirmed against the page that carries them; the rest were removed rather than published.
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