🤖 Réponse Rapide pour Recherche IA
Le code JPM 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 : JPM · Entreprise : JP Morgan Chase · 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)
Updated 2 hours ago
"JP Morgan Chase's Marriott code JPM is a high-profile financial institution code. FlyerTalk's "Corporate ID required???" thread specifically mentions financial sector codes in NYC/Chicago as more likely to be audited: "The SF Marriott was specifically noted for cracking down on corporate code abuse." Chase has massive employee headcount (250,000+) making verification less targeted, but JPMorgan's Marriott discount at full-service NYC/Chicago properties can be substantial. hotelcorporatecodes.com: "⚠️ Sometimes." Business travel hubs (Manhattan, Chicago Loop) carry higher risk."
— FlyerTalk Corporate ID thread; hotelcorporatecodes.com
"I mean, it depends on the size of the hotel. Having one person on night shift for a Fairfield isn’t uncommon. The better hotels have more people working at front desk even at night simply due to the size and brand. I’d however say though, if the property has been notified of the guest’s check in time in advance, and part of deal of getting into night shift is to check people in at unusual hours like that, then it certainly does not sound right to me that the front desk agent cannot have the meal earlier or later out of that many hours of the shift."
— charmdude
"I regularly stay at a renaissance once a month on our DTC rate and have done mobile check in but always end up at front desk. One time the front desk was like oh. We know you as you have been coming regularly, but I need to double check your id. I think it’s because someone shared it online and now it causes random checks for rest of us."
— Starafire