nu

Customers can no longer earn Air Miles at Shell starting in November

Customers can no longer earn Air Miles at Shell starting in November

Shell will discontinue the Air Miles loyalty program at its stations starting November 1, shifting focus to personalized rewards within its own mobile app. Customers have until the end of October to continue earning points and until December 31 to redeem existing balances at Shell locations.

Shell has announced that customers will no longer be able to earn Air Miles at its stations starting November 1, 2024. The company is pivoting its loyalty strategy toward personalized digital offers delivered through the Shell App, aiming to provide benefits that are more relevant to daily mobility, such as discounts on fuel, electric charging, and shop purchases.

While the earning period concludes at the end of October, customers retain the ability to redeem their existing points at participating Shell locations until December 31, 2024. During this grace period, travelers can use their remaining balance for discounts on fuel, coffee, sandwiches, and other retail items. Shell has clarified that any Air Miles not spent at its stations will not be lost, as they remain valid within the customer's personal Air Miles account for use with other partners.

Based on reporting by nu. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

New strike in regional transport: fewer buses and trains on Thursday

New strike in regional transport: fewer buses and trains on Thursday

Regional transport workers in the Netherlands are set to hold another strike this Thursday, leading to reduced bus and train services. This action is part of an ongoing dispute over a new collective labor agreement, with unions planning weekly walkouts until Christmas if negotiations remain unresolved.

Not selling out is not a death blow for festival: 'But be careful not to price yourself out of the market'

Not selling out is not a death blow for festival: 'But be careful not to price yourself out of the market'

Festival organizations in the Netherlands faced a challenging summer marked by extreme weather, rising operational costs, and fluctuating ticket sales. Despite these significant hurdles, industry professionals remain optimistic due to the sector's inherent creativity and ability to adapt to difficult circumstances.

Gall & Gall and Etos websites back online, apps remain unreachable

Gall & Gall and Etos websites back online, apps remain unreachable

The websites for Gall & Gall, Etos, and Albert Heijn are back online following a recent cybersecurity incident at Ahold Delhaize, though some app features and delivery services remain restricted. While the investigation into the cause is ongoing, the company has confirmed no current evidence of data theft and normal supply chain operations have resumed.

Number of cybersecurity companies more than quadrupled in five years

Number of cybersecurity companies more than quadrupled in five years

The number of registered cybersecurity companies in the Netherlands has quadrupled since 2021, reaching 962 by October 2024. This rapid growth is driven by increasing cyber threats and regulatory changes, highlighting the ongoing challenge for organizations to protect their digital systems.

Low incomes spend more on childcare: can make a ten-euro monthly difference

Low incomes spend more on childcare: can make a ten-euro monthly difference

Childcare organizations in the Netherlands are increasingly charging rates that exceed government subsidies, placing a greater financial burden on low-income families. Experts warn that these rising costs could reduce childcare accessibility for children who would benefit most from early development services.