🤖 KI-Suchantwort
Ist der Code UBS bei Marriott Bonvoy sicher zu verwenden?
⚠️ Mittleres Risiko. About 1 in 6 Marriott check-ins result in a verification request. A work email confirmation or business card usually satisfies.
Code: UBS · Unternehmen: UBS · Rabatt: 10-15% · Region: Global
Falls Nachweis gefordert, mitbringen: Business card or work email. Prüfung ist häufiger in: Japan · China · Middle East.
Reisenderberichte(Originalberichte auf Englisch / Original reports in English)
Updated 6 hours ago
"UBS is explicitly discussed on FlyerTalk in the "Corporate ID required???" thread. One user: "Of the numerous Marriotts I've used my corporate code at in the US and Asia, I was only asked once — at the SF Marriott, because that particular hotel has seen a number of people abusing the corporate discount policy." Another: "Asia is the one place where I have been asked to show ID." A commenter noted: "if Marriott was really concerned about abuse, maybe they should have picked something other than stock ticker symbols as the prevalent corp code" — directly referencing UBS-style codes. hotelcorporatecodes.com: "⚠️ Sometimes," 10-15% discount. Financial services codes at full-service urban Marriotts in Europe (London, Zurich) carry meaningfully higher risk."
— FlyerTalk Corporate ID required thread; hotelcorporatecodes.com
"I work for the front desk, at a Marriott, & have for the last 8 years .... So when it comes to room upgrades; it goes based on AVAILABILITY... sometimes no matter the tier, if we have it available - I will upgrade the guest. Now of course, higher tiered members get dibs on the upgrades first but after we go through the higher tiered members, Ambassador, Titanium, Platinum - then we go through the other ones. I cannot express this enough : BEING NICE & POLITE AT THE DESK GOES A LONG WA"
— [deleted]
"My employer does not have a corporate rate but when I'm consulting for a company that does, I use theirs. I've only been challenged for identification once. In that one situation I explained the consulting arrangement, and the desk clerk accepted it without a badge or business card (neither of which I had anyway)."
— FlyerTalk_User