"Target's IHG code (888400) is a major retail chain code. IHG enforcement is tier-based: InterContinental and Kimpton properties are more likely to verify; Holiday Inn Express essentially never checks. Target's code circulates widely online, which is specifically called out in FlyerTalk's IHG thread: "A moderator explicitly cautioned — unless you're employed by one of those companies, I would avoid using these codes at all. They do often ask for ID." Target employees near Minneapolis HQ and major distribution centers may be verified at full-service IHG properties."

"Bayer 251321 is confirmed as an IHG corporate code. IHG enforcement is highly brand-dependent: milepro.com states "At InterContinental or Kimpton, you'll almost certainly need to show proof of eligibility" while "Holiday Inn Express properties rarely check." Bayer's heavy presence at InterContinental properties in European pharma hubs (Frankfurt, Basel, London) means real-world usage skews toward high-enforcement properties. FlyerTalk on IHG code verification: "They do often ask for ID. YMMV." Rated Medium because enforcement is brand-split."

"Overall, I have been asked for proof of corporate id or business card especially when using negotiated rates at individual properties. Now at most of these places our company has deeply discounted rates that can be 50% off the BRG and may have last room guarantee too. For example, I have been asked at the Hilton KL, IC Strings Tokyo, IC Jakarta, IC Frankfurt, IC GS Hong Kong, CP Zurich to name just a few. From friends experiences the GH Singapore is also known to ask for proof if some of the quite low negotiated rates are used. Now usually, I was asked once and then it was done and only twice at the Hilton KL, but not all the time on every stay."