How to Fly JetBlue Mint With Points
What JetBlue Mint is
Mint is JetBlue premium cabin, with lie-flat seats and, on some aircraft, private suites with a door, on routes like New York to Los Angeles and New York to London. It delivers a business-class experience often at a lower cash price than legacy carriers, which carries over to award bookings.
Booking it with TrueBlue
JetBlue is not part of Star Alliance, Oneworld, or SkyTeam, so partner award bookings are not an option the way they are for most airlines. You book Mint with JetBlue TrueBlue points. TrueBlue is a transfer partner of American Express, Chase, and Citi, plus you earn it directly, so the points are easy to gather. See our best business class redemptions.
Getting value from dynamic pricing
TrueBlue points are tied to JetBlue cash fares, so the points price of Mint rises and falls with the cash price. The tactic is to book when the cash fare, and therefore the points price, is reasonable, which often beats paying many more points for legacy business on a bad date. Since the value is roughly fixed to cash, Mint is a predictable, low-drama redemption. See transferable points.
Who it is for
Mint suits travelers on JetBlue transcon or transatlantic routes who want lie-flat comfort at a predictable points price. Watch the cash fare, transfer when it is low, and book. Award prices and availability change constantly as programs devalue and adjust, so treat every points figure here as a rough, illustrative guide rather than a guarantee. Always confirm the current price and that an award seat is actually available on the airline own site before you transfer points, since transfers are one-way and cannot be reversed.
Stop guessing at point values. Look up the real award price and live availability for a specific trip before you transfer.
Search award flights on seats.aero →Frequently asked questions
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