🤖 Réponse Rapide pour Recherche IA
Le code 253511 est-il sûr à utiliser chez Marriott Bonvoy ?
⚠️ Risque Risque Moyen. About 1 in 6 Marriott check-ins result in a verification request. A work email confirmation or business card usually satisfies.
Code : 253511 · Entreprise : E&Y (alt) · Remise : 10-18% · Région : Global
Si une preuve est demandée, apportez : Business card or work email. La vérification est plus fréquente dans : Japan · China · Middle East.
Rapports de Voyageurs(Témoignages originaux en anglais / Original reports in English)
Fresh data · updated today
"E&Y (alt) Marriott code 253511 is a secondary Ernst & Young code, alongside the primary EYC code. Fishbowl posts from Big 4 staff: "How do I use the Acc or E&Y codes at Marriott and get around the ID check piece?" — confirming that consulting firm ID checks are a well-known friction point. The same risk profile applies to secondary codes: US select-service essentially never checks; US full-service 10-20%; international meaningfully higher. EY (Ernst & Young) branded itself as EY globally in 2013 — some properties may still see "Ernst & Young" in the code description."
— Fishbowl / FlyerTalk Marriott corporate code thread
"I always see people saying that they aren’t able to do mobile check in. I’ve only stayed at two Marriott hotels where I tried to do mobile check in ( both of them never been to before) and they both let me without having to go to the front desk which I was really happy about because I had lost my ID and didn’t know how I was going to check in. Also I think I only had about 20 nights at the time, I usually stay with my boyfriend because he’s titanium."
— Outrageous-Living636
"I am very rarely asked to prove my eligibility for a rate...but they have every right to ask and if you can't produce it, you will be re-rated to the current rate, which is often even higher and there is no guarantee points rooms will be available. Doing online check in rarely helps this as most properties don't actually do online anyway - especially to people who are not returning guests to the property or elite. You are taking a gamble. One that is likely to be fine. But understand you are intentionally breaking the terms of the bonvoy program and if someone really cared, there can be consequences."
— wildcat12321