"General Electric's IHG code (102806) reflects GE's massive global travel volume. FlyerTalk specifically documented IHG escalating GE code enforcement: "In the past two years, IHG has been very careful in checking on people using IBM and GE corporate rates. Not only corporate ID is required, also an email from IBM or GE to confirm staff identity in extreme cases." At Holiday Inn Express tier: essentially no enforcement. At InterContinental tier: near-certain verification and potential email confirmation. GE's 70% discounts at some InterContinentals trigger automatic audit flags."

"A former Siemens employee posting on FlyerTalk noted: "When checking in as a group of Siemens employees, we were never asked for ID. However, when traveling alone, front desk staff often asked for some form of ID." IHG enforcement is highly fragmented across its franchise network. Siemens's code falls into the mid-tier corporate bucket. At InterContinental/Kimpton properties, verification is near-certain; at Holiday Inn Express, essentially never. IHG's 2018 T&C update explicitly added unauthorized corporate rate use as grounds for account closure."

"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."