Read on to discover how to earn Avios on Wizz Air flights – or any other airline.
For us, Avios is our loyalty currency of choice because British Airways offers some decent redemption options. A return flight from London to Paris is just 18,500 Avios points (+£2).
Normally, Avios points can only be earned on airlines that are part of the oneworld alliance right? British Airways, American Airlines, Finnair, Iberia etc…
But there are two ways you can be disloyal and earn loyalty points. Which means you can earn Avios on Wizz Air flights (or Ryanair, Virgin Atlantic or any other airline you choose).
Top tip: If you prefer cash to Avios, check out our Complete Guide to Earning Cashback on Ryanair Flights
Bonus tip: Claim 2% off your next Ryanair / Wizz Air flight with our exclusive discount code. Learn more here: Flight discount code – Exclusive for JiD readers
1. Pay for Wizz Air flights with American Express
The American Express Gold Rewards Card is a phenomenal addition to every traveller’s wallet. Aside from all the usual Amex benefits (free travel insurance for starters) is the ability to earn Reward Points on every single pound you spend. That’s right, £1 spend = 1 Reward Point.
The true value of Reward Points is their transferability. Every Amex Reward Point can be converted into one Avios point. So if you pay for your £29.99 Wizz Air ticket with Amex, you earn 30 Amex Reward Points.
Which can be quickly and easily converted into 30 Avios.
The Amex Gold Rewards card is free for the first year. And if you use our referral link, you’ll get 40,000 bonus points towards your first trip.
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2. Pay for flights with Revolut Pay
Revolut is another essential for the traveller’s wallet, making it quick and easy to spend in any country across the world. Revolut operates like a pre-paid debit card, so you can load your local currency and spend in the local currency without having to visit a bank or bureau de change.
And because Revolut uses the interbank exchange rate, you get a lot more bang for your buck.

Less well known is the RevPoints perk, allowing you to earn Revolut’s own loyalty currency with every transaction. RevPoints are earned on an ‘up to’ 1:1 basis (on the Ultimate plan). So every £1 spend earns ‘up to’ 1 RevPoint. On the Metal plan (to which we subscribe) we earn 1 RevPoint for every £2 spent. Notably, RevPoints are paid in fractions, so we earn 0.25 points for £0.50 we spend.
But wait, there’s more! Wizz Air now accepts Revolut Pay for bookings made using their mobile app. This means that account holders can earn 10x the base rate by paying with their Revolut card.
A £29.99 Wizz Air flight earns 20 points per pound, a total of 419.8 RevPoints.
And just like Amex Reward Points, RevPoints can be swapped for Avios at a 1:1 rate. That is how you earn 419 Avios on a Wizz Air flight.
And you’re not tied to Avios either. RevPoints can be traded for a wide range of airline and hotel loyalty points so you can reduce the cost of almost any flight or stay.
Top tip: You can ‘stack’ these Avios-earning tips with our exclusive Wizz Air discount code available here: Flight discount code – Exclusive for JiD readers
Ryanair, Wizz Air and Avios FAQs
Yes, you can earn Avios points when booking Wizz Air flights through certain partnerships or by using linked loyalty programs, but Wizz Air itself does not directly award Avios. Collecting Avios may require booking via partner channels or credit card spending associated with Avios programs.
Wizz Air flights generally earn Avios at a base rate of around 1 Avios per £1 spent when booked through partner programs or credit cards aligned with Avios, but no bonus Avios are typically awarded.
Since Wizz Air is not a full Avios partner airline, the best way to earn Avios from Wizz Air flights is by using an Avios-earning credit card to pay for your flights or booking via travel portals that credit Avios.
No, Avios points cannot be directly redeemed for Wizz Air flights as it is not a direct partner airline in the Avios loyalty network.
No. Ryanair is not a member of any frequent flyer or loyalty point programs.
Please note that we use sponsored links on this blog. Although we may earn a referral fee or bonus points on some of these products and services mentioned, we never recommend anything we wouldn’t use ourselves.
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