47 comments

Air Miles Rewards: Tricks to Earning Massive AirMiles Fast

Posted by & filed under Canadian Deals & Coupons, Tips & Tricks.

Thank you jad­e­drag­o­ninbc for writ­ing this arti­cle and email­ing it to me. This arti­cle was orig­i­nally pub­lished by her at eHow.

Air Miles Rewards Miles Canada

If you look care­fully and arrange your life the cor­rect way you can actu­ally turn a profit from shop­ping using the AIR MILES Reward Pro­gram in Canada. AIR MILES are redeemable for many travel, mer­chan­dise and gift cer­tifi­cate rewards. Depend­ing on how you use the rewards points they are worth between 10 cents and 15 cents each for gift cer­tifi­cates, more or less on items that are harder to price like flights and merchandise.

Sure, fol­low the advice to always carry your AIR MILES card and shop at AIR MILES spon­sors, but if you want to take it to the next level, here is exactly how.

Your goal is to earn a com­bi­na­tion of AIR MILES Reward Miles and Tax Deductible Dona­tion Receipts that together have a value above what you spent.

Air Miles — Step 1

Iden­tify which gro­cery stores in your area are part of the AIR MILES pro­gram. The AIR MILES pro­gram offers exclu­siv­ity to each spon­sor in each region so this part is easy. In West­ern Canada the gro­cery spon­sor is Safe­way Canada and this arti­cle will use Safe­way as the exam­ple. Same prin­ci­ples apply at other stores in other regions of Canada.

Air Miles — Step 2

In order to get the best sale prices at Safe­way you will need a Safe­way Client Card, avail­able free from Safe­way cus­tomer ser­vice. Once you have the card issued you can just quote your phone num­ber to get the discounts.

Air Miles — Step 3

Col­lect AIR MILES coupons and watch for pro­mo­tions for bonus miles. These can be found online, in the paper, on the shelf tags and in the in-store fliers. You should also sign up for e-flyers from the Safe­way website.

These pro­mo­tions come in three main categories:

  1. Dol­lar Amount Spent for Bonus Air Miles Deals — Safe­way reg­u­larly runs coupons for 100 or 250 bonus AIR MILES with a $100 or $200 purchase.
  2. Bonus AIR MILES coupons for spe­cific products.
  3. Buy X get Y Bonus AIR MILES type pro­mo­tions found in fly­ers and on the shelf tags. (hint read the fine print on the shelf tags because not all eli­gi­ble prod­ucts get the shelf tag.

Air Miles — Step 4

When the store is run­ning one of the Dol­lar Amount Spent for Bonus AIR MILES deals, go to the store with your coupons and look care­fully at all prod­ucts offer­ing bonus AIR MILES. Espe­cially look at prod­ucts that gen­er­ally have some or all of these characteristics

  1. low priced/low ticket items
  2. ON SALE and
  3. Offer­ing Bonus AIR MILES
  4. Maybe some­thing you can find a coupon for online or in print

Bonus AIR MILES are just like all other AIR MILES, you just earn them in addi­tion to or as a bonus to the reg­u­lar AIR MILES awarded for shopping

Air Miles — Step 5

Cal­cu­late how many Reg­u­lar and Bonus AIR MILES you would earn by buy­ing each prod­uct meet­ing the Step 4 cri­te­ria. For ease of cal­cu­la­tion you might want to cal­cu­late based on buy­ing 10 or 100 of the item.

Here is the Math for a 10 units of a can of soup sale priced at $2.00 each:

  1. Cost of prod­uct 10 units X $2.00 = $20. There are no taxes.
  2. # of bonus AIR MILES from buy­ing the prod­uct (say 20 miles X 10 units = 200 miles)
  3. # of AIR MILES from Safe­way reg­u­lar pro­gram = 1 per $20 spent, so 1 mile.
  4. # of AIR MILES from your par­tic­i­pat­ing BMO Mas­ter­Card or AMEX Card = 1 per $20 spent so 1 mile.
  5. Spend $200 and get 250 Bonus miles pro­mo­tion = 1.25 miles per $1 X $20 = 25 miles.

Total AIR MILES = 227 Miles
Times 12 cents each Mile = $27.24 of value in miles on a $20 purchase.

You just found that select prod­uct that is worth more in AIR MILES than it costs you.

Air Miles — Step 6

Pur­chase a large quan­tity of the prod­uct or prod­ucts you have iden­ti­fied. You may be able to get the man­ager to order in more of an item (maybe a pal­let full!).

Use your AIR MILES credit card, you gro­cery store loy­alty card, and your AIR MILES col­lec­tor card plus the appro­pri­ate coupons.

If you are using a spend $100 get a 100 miles coupon you will want to max­i­mize your bonuses, so run the pur­chases through in sep­a­rate trans­ac­tions of $100 each, mak­ing sure that each pur­chase includes an appro­pri­ate mul­ti­ple of items to get the full bonus on the item.

You do not have to worry about the credit card and base miles from the store as they accu­mu­late across mul­ti­ple trans­ac­tions anyway.

Keep the receipts for the next step or buy one prod­uct at the reg­u­lar price to estab­lish fair mar­ket value. (edited for clarity)

Air Miles — Step 7

Call an appro­pri­ate local char­ity, set an appoint­ment and pay them a visit. The Sal­va­tion Army or local food bank are your best bets for food dona­tions. The ani­mal shel­ter will love your pet food donations.

Ask the char­ity for an “in kind” char­i­ta­ble gift receipt or receipts (if they have dol­lar lim­its on indi­vid­ual in kind dona­tion receipts). You will need to estab­lish the fair mar­ket value of the prod­uct you are donat­ing, which is where hav­ing a receipt show­ing the fair mar­ket retail value comes in handy.

Air Miles — Step 8

Reap the Rewards of your Efforts:

–Enjoy the thought you just helped feed hun­dreds of peo­ple or animals

–File your dona­tion receipts with your income taxes for a approx­i­mately 40% credit on your income taxes (exact value varies by Province)

–Enjoy a nice trip (where my hon­ey­moon came from), give great gifts from your miles, or use the miles to get that rid­ing lawn mower you always wanted (seri­ously this is exactly where the writer’s John Deere mower came from).

47 Responses to “Air Miles Rewards: Tricks to Earning Massive AirMiles Fast”

  1. Worker

    OR spend the time you would waste clip­ping coupons, check­ing fly­ers, dri­ving to exclu­sive stores and cal­cu­lat­ing per unit price ON work­ing to make monet to pay for a trip.

    Come on, I’m all for deals but you need to cal­cu­late your time and effort spent in this also.

  2. Worker

    OR spend the time you would waste clip­ping coupons, check­ing fly­ers, dri­ving to exclu­sive stores and cal­cu­lat­ing per unit price ON work­ing to make money to pay for a trip.

    Come on, I’m all for deals but you need to cal­cu­late your time and effort spent in this also.

  4. Larry Gauthier

    Safe­way is a great place to shop. Great cus­tomer ser­vice and the air miles pro­gram is by far the best deal you can get.

  5. Melody113

    I made it up to step 7 and Worker if you can mul­ti­ply by .14 cents as thats what I get per air­mile you can do this in a snap as some­one here usu­ally tells you what to buy. My friends would kill me though as I usu­ally just give it away or sup­port the school fam­ilys. So I will have to forgo 7 and 8 but awe­some article.

  6. Justine

    The prob­lem with air miles is that only cou­ple places actu­ally par­tic­i­pate in the air miles pro­gram, or me any­way the only place around me that do are pharma plus and the lcbo. So all my air miles basi­cally come from pharma plus.

    I check the fly­ers and try and pur­chase stuff when there are bonus points avail­able for cer­tain pur­chases, ie right now there is spend $15 on pres­tige make up and get 75 air miles, or buy two nyc prod­ucts and get 20 air miles, that can add up quickly. So I’d rather buy those prod­ucts at pharma plus instead of say zellers or wal­mart because I do get some­thing extra for it.

    Another thing I do is install the air miles tool­bar and get 30 air miles a month for basi­cally search­ing the inter­net. And yes I use a sep­a­rate browser (fire­fox) for only this and use another browser (Safari) for my reg­u­lar inter­net activity.

    Although I must say, air miles takes for­ever to col­lect. I recently redeemed for a 50$ gap gift card and that was after 8 years of col­lect­ing!!! But I have become wiser in how to col­lect the points, you will NOT get enough points to do any­thing if you just col­lect the reg­u­lar way that most peo­ple do, ie spend $10 at pharma plus and get 1 air mile! You need to be crafty.

  7. Olena

    Great arti­cle, thank you.
    Worker, not every­one can work even if they really really want to. Clip­ping coupons, col­lect­ing points, sav­ing — is my job at the moment and I take it as seri­ously as any other paid job.

  8. Catherine

    I’m sure this works great for many peo­ple. How­ever, where I live there are very few places that accept Air Miles cards. Sobeys and Lawton’s Drug Store are the main places. Unfor­tu­nately for us we live in a small apart­ment and don’t usu­ally buy sev­eral hun­dred dol­lars worth of gro­ceries at a time due to lim­ited stor­age. We buy it as we need it. This is a great option for any­one who would do these things anyway.

    A hint for any­one who doesn’t know — HBC (Zellers/The Bay) rewards points can be switched over to Air Miles too. Every 2000 HBC points = 1 Air Mile. When you use a HBC credit card/HBC Mas­ter Card you dou­ble this amount and often can take advan­tage of extra points for a cer­tain amount spent on the HBC credit/MC. (Can make the pay­ment on the credit card right at the check­out so you do not have to carry a bal­ance on the card. Again, not for every­body, but I know many peo­ple who do it this way.

  9. Miles vs Savings

    Won’t it be bet­ter to shop at places like Super­store, where the prices are usu­ally bet­ter than Safe­way? Cash is def­i­nitely more flex­i­ble than Air­miles, and you can still donate the cash you saved.

  10. operabob

    Gee I won­der where the per­son who wrote the arti­cle got their ideas. Could it be here where we’ve been doing this for years:

    http://forum.smartcanucks.ca/23424-safeways-sweet-airmiles-deals-canada/

    Cather­ine,

    Appre­ci­ate the advice but if you look at the math you’ll find you lose 50% of your pur­chas­ing power con­vert­ing HBC/Z to AMs. You’re far bet­ter off using HBC/Z points to buy HBC/Z gift cards (and dou­ble dip­ping as well)!.

    OB ;-)

  11. Justine

    Ya you do lose con­vert­ing your hbc points, but the amount of time/money that I spent at hbc stores (zellers, the bay) it won’t mat­ter anyway.

  12. operabob

    Miles,

    Won’t it be bet­ter to shop at places like Super­store, where the prices are usu­ally bet­ter than Safe­way? Cash is def­i­nitely more flex­i­ble than Air­miles, and you can still donate the cash you saved.

    If you fol­low our thread you’ll often find after account­ing for the value of the air­miles Safe­way kicks RCCS’s @$$.

    For exam­ple, last week Safe­way had 1 liter bot­tles of Coca-Cola prod­ucts on for $1.25 each, but when you adjusted for the value of the Air­Miles they worked out to $0.08.

    I’ve never seen RCSS any­where near $0.08/liter.

    Each week (usu­ally Fri­day) on the thread I work out all of Safeway’s Air­Miles offers. Below is an exam­ple from last week. The first price is the sale price, sec­ond price is after adjust­ing for the AMs. The aver­age value of an AM is $0.14 when exchang­ing for gift cards/products on the Air­Miles site. Flight can actu­ally have a value above $0.20/AM.:

    Coca-Cola Event B6G50 ($7):

    1 Litre Bot­tles $1.25/0.08

    Power-Ade $1.33/$0.16

    Minute Maid 12 tin 5.99/4.82

    Mon­ster Ener. Drink 3.79/2.62

    Mini-tins (6s) & NOs Ener. Drink $2.50/1.33

  13. Kitty

    I’m glad this works for some peo­ple…
    Unfor­tu­nately, since the gro­cery store that offers Air­Miles in Que­bec is the IGA & it’s pretty much the most expen­sive chain store around, I don’t shop there. I used to buy my bus pass at Pharmaprix, because they do Air­Miles, but they’ve changed their poli­cies & you can no longer get Air­Miles for pur­chas­ing buss passes of gift cards. So, now? most of my Air­Miles just come from my Air­Miles Amex.

  14. bdidol

    Air­mile reward pro­gram is com­pletely use­less and bogus (com­par­ing to Aero­plan). With 140 air­mile points (and you have to spent 20x140$=2,800$ in gen­eral for that, you can prob­a­bly min­i­mize it for cou­ple of bonus points) you will get 20$ sobeys gift cer­tifi­cate. If you travel (and oh yeah I did) the point accu­mu­la­tion is still pretty poor.

    An exam­ple: West­jet travel from Hal­i­fax to Toronto To Ottowa and vice versa, I got 30 air­mile point, cash value? you calculate.

    Same flight in Air­Canada, I got enough point to buy a 1 yr costco mem­ber­ship and still some points left.

  15. Jessica

    Jus­tine,

    I too have installed the air­miles tool­bar but have yet to earn any from search­ing. Do you know how many searches it takes to earn a mile?

  16. Ivan

    I can’t believe an Air Miles arti­cle neglected to men­tion by far the eas­i­est way to get Air Miles — by sim­ply using your BMO debit or credit card!! Check out http://www4.bmo.com/airmiles/site/en/how.html
    You can basi­cally use this to dou­ble dip on Air Miles spon­sors, and also earn Air Miles on every­day trans­ac­tions at any other places. Why pay cash for your daily cof­fee when you can col­lect Air Miles by pay­ing debit?

  17. lalita1985

    I wish we had some­thing like this down east. There are ALOT of places where you can use your air­miles card (Jean Coutu, Sobeys, Law­tons, Phar­masave, Global Pets…I’m sure I’m for­get­ting some!) but the best deals I’ve found are when Sobeys have the 5X’s event or using bonus coupons.

  18. Jenn

    I get Air­miles from my (car) insur­ance com­pany. John­son Insur­ance. 1 AM for every $20. Some­thing I need to pay for monthly… so why not earn airmiles?!

  19. Chi of Steel

    Step 5 is com­pletely bogus! Buy­ing $20 will get you 227 air miles?!

    Let’s review:

    2) No way do they ever offer 20 miles for a $2.00 item. More likely to hap­pen is buy 5 of them and get 10 miles or some­thing like that. Sub­tract 190.

    5) Even though the avg pro­mo­tion may net 1.25 miles per dol­lar, you’d still have to spend over $200 for this to hap­pen. The most I’ve spent for gro­ceries at one time is a lit­tle over $100. Sub­tract 25.

    Basi­cally, you would get 1 mile for shop­ping at a spon­sor, 1 mile for using your AMEX card, and 10 miles for the bonus offer = 12 miles. Decent for spend­ing $20, but that’s rather expen­sive soup if you ask me.

  20. operabob

    b,

    Air­mile reward pro­gram is com­pletely use­less and bogus (com­par­ing to Aero­plan). With 140 air­mile points (and you have to spent 20×140$=2,800$ in gen­eral for that, you can prob­a­bly min­i­mize it for cou­ple of bonus points) you will get 20$ sobeys gift cer­tifi­cate. If you travel (and oh yeah I did) the point accu­mu­la­tion is still pretty poor.

    If all you do is com­pare credit cards you’re prob­a­bly right, how­ever, when you tie in with prod­uct spon­sors no way.

    It only took me about $22 in pur­chases this week to pick up 140 Air­Miles not $2,800.

    In fact I spent a lot more donat­ing about half to a food bank for the 44% tax credit. For Every $50 I spent I cre­ated some­thing like $72 value else­where. When the Eggos spe­cial comes up again I’ll get about $92 for every $50 worth donated.

    Rather than dis­miss out of hand take the time to look into it. You might be surprised.

  21. Heather

    I recently talked to the son of a lady who pur­chased A LOT of cat food to get the extra miles which in turned earned their entire fam­ily — 7 or 8 peo­ple I think a trip down south alll on air miles. Totally worth the time I would say :)

  22. Tammy

    Since start­ing to col­lect AM the smart way about 4 years ago, I have taken sev­eral flights. AB to ON, AB to Cal­i­for­nia, AB to Vegas a few times, etc. They really do add up if you are smart about it. After tak­ing all those trips, I’m cur­rently sit­ting on slightly under 8,000 AM in my account.

    What is described in this arti­cle would not work for me as I sim­ply could not be both­ered to fig­ure all that out.

  23. smartmama

    Inter­est­ing arti­cle! Only one thing wrong: most char­i­ties will not give you a gift in kind tax receipt nor, frankly, should they. I am a senior fundraiser for a char­i­ta­ble orga­ni­za­tion and CRA guide­lines pre­vail for tax receipts. Please also know that char­i­ta­ble orga­ni­za­tions are oblig­ated to dis­burse funds based on tax receipts issued so they require cash to make the dis­burse­ment.
    This may sound a lit­tle com­pli­cated but please visit the CRA web­site for details.

  24. operabob

    mama,

    I reg­u­larly donate to the food bank for a tax receipt.

    As long as I can give them the receipt for the purchase.

    Many food banks and ani­mal shel­ters do this although it’s best to ask first before buy­ing for them.

    I have 3 food banks now collecting.

  25. smartmama

    Oper­abob, you are lucky that they do this. Nonethe­less, they should not. They are oblig­ated under CRA guide­lines to dis­burse 80% of their receipted gifts and if they do not have the cor­re­spond­ing cash to do this, it is a problem.

    In my years of fundrais­ing, I have dis­cov­ered that many orga­ni­za­tions are not receipt­ing prop­erly. It may come back to haunt them down the road and I do not think that any of us want to con­tribute to this problem.

  26. smartmama

    Oper­abob, just one more note: why not just give the food­bankds and the shel­ters the cash as a dona­tion. They are able to buy in bulk and it is so much more ben­e­fi­cial for them than an in-kind donation.

    It is won­der­ful that you donate but why not make it the best ben­e­fit for the charity?

  27. Jeff

    Yeah, it’s an inter­est­ing arti­cle for sure. You can def­i­nitely col­lect air­miles quickly by shop­ping at Safe­way. If you can get a tax receipt for the food then this can quickly work out to a good way to cash in AND travel.

    Either way it points out two great points

    1) Col­lect­ing air­miles doesn’t have to be 1 for every $20!!!!

    2) Donate to your food banks, ani­mal shel­ters, etc… they need our support.

  28. couponmom

    Col­lect­ing air­miles is not easy for me as I live in Ontario. I do not spend much at Pharma Plus as I think their prices are higher.

  29. sniperc151

    In the past year I have earned over 10000 (yes ten thou­sand) air­miles from Safe­way… I have not paid for Gas for nearly 2 years because I con­vert most of my air­miles into Shell gas coupons for my car.

  30. Doug

    Sorry but the stores that offer air­miles are much more expen­sive to shop at. I lived out west last year, Safe­way is the most expen­sive place to shop at and around ontario Domin­ion and other places that offer air miles are sig­nif­i­cantly higher than price chop­pers and no frills. It’s kinda point­less to get a few hun­dred air­miles every month which is worth less than $50 I believe when you end up spendimg $200 more on your monthly groceries.….

  31. operabob

    mama,

    Oper­abob, just one more note: why not just give the food­bankds and the shel­ters the cash as a donation.

    If I did that I wouldn’t get the AirMiles.

    Doing it the other way round is a win-win for both the food bank & me.

    Yes, Safe­way can be expen­sive unless you cherry pick and buy in bulk which is what I do. How­ever, I often find their prices cheaper than most other stores if you’re careful.

    BTW: In Ontario the liquor stores give AMs but not here in BC.

  34. Louise W

    check out the deals of the week every mon­day at AM to get great value when redeem­ing miles. Espe­cially for toys at this time of year

  35. JadeDragon

    I wrote the arti­cle posted here. It should have been snipped and not posted in full. How­ever, I hope it helps peo­ple and I hope the blog­ger removes most of it and links to my whole arti­cle at http://www.ehow.com/how_5658961_earn-air-miles-rewards-fast.html

    I can tell you this is not the­o­ret­i­cal but real. This sys­tem is how I paid for my wed­ding venue, recep­tion and guest rooms (Best West­ern gift cards), hon­ey­moon cruise for 12 days (travel reward) lots of gas, lots of mer­chan­dise includ­ing baby crib, rid­ing lawn­mower, exer­cise equip­ment, more travel etc.

    The Sal­va­tion Army food bank, my church (for food bank) and the BC SPCA have hap­pily given me char­i­ta­ble receipts for goods donated. They use/distribute the prod­uct normally.

    The 80% dis­tri­b­u­tion rule is for char­i­ties that pass the cash on to other orga­ni­za­tions — it effec­tively lim­its overhead.

    I can and do make cash dona­tions too, but why not get my rewards AND give stuff away AND get a dona­tion receipt.

    BTW this sys­tem does take some work and patience. It only works dur­ing cer­tain sales and dates. I how­ever find the chal­lenge of “beat­ing the sys­tem” to be fun, reward­ing (pun intended) and profitable.

  37. AJ

    My favourite beer fre­quently gets 1 air­mile per bot­tle at the LCBO. The more I drink, the more I get :P

  38. Doug

    Even if the time/effort isn’t worth it (I don’t think I’d do it just for a few bucks), the fact that you can get a sig­nif­i­cant amount of mer­chan­dise for a char­i­ta­ble cause is absolutely fantastic!

  39. Matt

    Don’t shop at safeway.

    Don’t look for spe­cial ‘coupon’ deals.

    Oper­ate a busi­ness and put all my expenses on the gold credit card. Heck, I don’t even bother with the expen­sive gas deal at shell.

    I do about 6K a year in air miles.

    Great deal for me — I have a record of ‘most’ of my busi­ness trans­ac­tions for book keep­ping purposes.

    I’m dig movies, i dig eat­ing out, i dig chap­ters. Spend­ing those miles and get­ting myself free enter­tain­ment while I save for a mortgage.

    Sweet :-p

  40. Matty's Mom

    Matt–
    I am with you there– the Gold credit card, a new house with exten­sive ren­o­va­tions, and a new (well, 7 mos) baby all mean one thing– Our trip out east to fam­ily is fully paid for thanks to Air Miles.
    BTW– Shell gas pro­mos add up quickly– and even bet­ter when you have the gold card that brings you addi­tional promo AM’s as well.

  41. mhk

    I hate Safe­way — period. They gouge peo­ple. I know peo­ple like Opera Bob are pru­dent shop­pers and make the most of it. How­ever, I have seen peo­ple who don’t know much about sav­ing, peo­ple who HAVE to shop at Safe­way because going else­where would involve cab fare etc get­ting gouged, gouged, gouged. In my opin­ion, RCSS, Wal­mart, and what the hey — even Sobeys and Save-On Foods have bet­ter deals than Safe­way, and care more about their cus­tomers. The cus­tomer ser­vice in most Edmon­ton Safe­ways is get­ting from bad to worse, they treat any­one who returns any­thing like they are crim­i­nals. (yes, even out­dated food that they have sold to you at FULL price, and you have unwit­tingly bought it, taken it home and are return­ing it). And oh! the poor cus­tomer ser­vice peo­ple have to actu­ally WORK then!

    Air­miles or no air­miles — I ain’t shop­ping at Safe­way any more.

    MOREOVER THEY TREAT THEIR STAFF VERY POORLY, AND THAT POOR STANDARD AND FRUSTRATIONS ARE PASSED ON TO THE CUSTOMERS.

    Sorry, but that’s my rant for today!

  42. logan

    i think air miles is good but it takes too long for the item to come in the mail or somethin.…

  43. haneylaw

    Matt– be care­ful there, those air­miles belong to your busi­ness. If any­one both­ers to check on you, the rewards you reap bet­ter belong to the busi­ness as well! Use them wisely.

  44. LNP

    I have earned over 900 air miles in about 5 months. It is eas­ily done. The gro­cery store that offers air miles in my area in Metro. Although their prices are higher then other stores such as No Frills or Food Basic, I only buy items that offer bonus air miles, or that are on sale. Metro also offers bonuses such as spend $80 get 50 bonus miles. I also shop at Rona and pur­chase my gas from Shell, instead of shop­ping at Home­de­pot or get­ting fuel from Sunoco. I par­tic­i­pate in online stud­ies for bonus miles and do the tool bar searches. Apply for an Amex card with air miles and pur­chase every­thing on it (just make sure you pay your bal­ance in full each month!). It may seem like hard work but I think i’ve done quite well in the last 5 months. I’m sav­ing up for a flight to NYC! At the rate i’m going I should be able to pur­chase 2 air­line tick­ets by next year. Good luck everyone!

  45. Alain Audet

    Do you know that you can now earn AIR MILES for salon, esthet­ics and spa ser­vices and retail…go to http://www.mirrorlounge.com and find out a par­tic­i­pat­ing salon, spa or esthetic stu­dio near you. Just imag­ine, you go for a facial, or get a der­mabra­sion, or a laser hair removal, or your hair color done and you can col­lect AIR MILES…They also have bonus reward miles on cer­tain prod­ucts or services.…Top salons and spa, with top brands such as Matis, Der­ma­log­ica, Sothys, Yonka, Dr. Renaud, Keras­tase, Oribe, Kevin Mur­phy, Gold­well, AG, KMS, L’Oreal, Matrix, Pureology…There are mem­bers in St-John NFL, 10 in Que­bec, a dozen in Ontario, Win­nipeg, Leth­bridge, Port Moody, Victoria…Ask your salon and spa why they don’t offer AIR MILES…

  47. required

    You CAN’T get 20 Air Miles on a can of soup, EVER and NOWHERE.

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