Virgin Australia’s network of international partner airlines opens up the ability to redeem Velocity Points for flights with Singapore Airlines, United, Qatar Airways and more.

Don’t be caught out by airline fine print – which could mean missing out on points or losing your balance entirely. Stay on top of the game with these top tips.

Virgin Australia is offering Double Status Credits on holiday packages, which could deliver surprisingly good value if you’re looking to maintain or earn elite status.

Fancy a global jaunt in the lap of luxury? It’s not easy to book, but those who pull it off can travel around the world in Business Class with 15 oneworld airlines – all for a similar price of a return trip to London with points.

Emirates’ latest Airbus A350 is sure to impress in Business Class. You’ll also find this jet on flights between Dubai and Adelaide.

Itching to travel with your points, but hitting a brick wall? Here’s how to quickly search for frequent flyer reward seats. Use your points for Business and First Class flights!

Philippine Airlines might look to reduce reward seat availability to partners, after it says it’s ‘surprised’ by the uptake. But the airline is also boosting capacity to Australia over the summer holidays.

Ever wondered what would happen to your Velocity Status Credits if you were on parental leave and couldn’t fly? Here’s how you can save them from expiring.

Qatar Airways has recently restricted the way that you can redeem your Avios Points for people as part of their Privilege Club membership.