Oct 13, 2026
Members earn Miles on travel and shopping at more than 6,000 online stores and help fund solar power for schools and hospitals at no extra cost.
Austin, Texas, October 13, 2026 -- Dyme, the members' travel platform, has launched Dyme Miles, a rewards program that lets travelers earn on top of the points they already collect. Members book hotels at private member rates, earn Dyme Miles on trips and everyday online shopping, and spend those Miles on travel with no blackout dates.
Dyme also uses its own profits to fund solar projects that help schools and hospitals access cheaper, cleaner electricity. Members earn rewards while supporting these projects at no extra cost.
"Travelers shouldn’t have to choose between getting a good deal, earning rewards and doing something good," said Sunil Chandra, CEO of Dyme. "With Dyme Miles, they don't. You keep earning your credit card points and airline miles, and you earn Dyme Miles on top. We then use our profits to fund solar power for schools and hospitals, helping communities lower their electricity bills. It's a better deal for travelers and a better deal for communities."
Members can book hotels at private rates and earn Dyme Miles when they book hotels and flights on Dyme, buy gift cards, or shop online with more than 6,000 participating brands. Shopping earns up to 10 Miles per dollar.
Because Dyme Miles stack on top of existing credit card rewards and eligible airline or hotel loyalty programs, a single purchase can earn from three programs at once. Dyme's shopping rewards run on Loyalize.
"Through Loyalize, Dyme members earn Miles at more than 6,000 brands, on top of the card rewards they already get. It is a way to turn everyday shopping into travel, while also helping communities create jobs and get access to cheaper electricity," said Geno Prussakov, CEO of Loyalize. "Dyme built a program people will want to use every day."
Members can apply Miles to any hotel or flight on Dyme, with no blackout dates, and pay any balance by card. Dyme Miles Awards provide Miles and cash booking options at select hotels. New Awards are added regularly at dyme.earth/miles/awards.
Miles remain active as long as members complete a qualifying account activity within a 24-month period.
Dyme is committed to supporting solar projects designed to deliver $175 million in electricity savings for schools, hospitals and their communities over the lifetime of the projects. Members pay nothing extra to support this work. Every Mile earned contributes to a business model that directs profits toward long-term clean energy infrastructure.
More details are available at Dyme Miles.
Dyme is a members' travel platform. Members get private hotel rates, with access to more than 2 million hotels and 600 airlines, and earn Dyme Miles on travel, gift cards and everyday shopping. Miles stack on top of existing credit card and eligible travel loyalty rewards, and can be redeemed for travel without blackout dates.
Dyme uses its profits to fund solar for schools and hospitals, helping communities access cheaper, cleaner electricity. Dyme Digital Inc. is based in Austin, Texas, and also offers travel programs for businesses. Learn more at dyme.earth.
Contact Info:
Name: Sunil Chandra
Email: Send Email
Organization: Dyme
Website: https://dyme.earth
Release ID: 89206022
Should any problems, inaccuracies, or doubts arise from the content contained within this press release, we kindly request that you inform us immediately by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our dedicated team will promptly address your concerns within 8 hours, taking necessary steps to rectify identified issues or assist with the removal process. Providing accurate and dependable information is at the core of our commitment to our readers.
The ABC’s news boss is staring down the barrel of a staff revolt after threatening a senior journalist with disciplinary action.
Leonardo Maria Del Vecchio has given a wide-ranging interview as he ramped up his criticism of the leadership of his family’s company.
Flight QF6 was cancelled at the weekend and the Boeing 787 Dreamliner involved was booked for extra cleaning after passengers on an earlier flight complained of being bitten.
The sharemarket has started the week higher after banks rallied in anticipation of US earnings season.
Larvotto has hit high-grade gold and made a new discovery at its NSW Hillgrove mine, with multiple high-grade hits from the Blacklode and Midas lodes, in addition to a new lode dubbed “Echidna”.
There is plenty of blame to share and no shortage of schadenfreude at data centre player Firmus’ failure to launch. But it’s hardly a “great loss for Australia”.
Critical Resources has boots on the ground in Suriname, advancing due diligence on two gold projects as big players like Gold Fields plough capital into the region.
Drivers in Australia have not faced pump prices this high since the opening weeks of the Iran war. Things are unlikely to change until the situation is resolved.
Horizon Gold has struck 44m at 5.08g/t gold at its 2.3Moz Gum Creek project, pointing to growth beyond its 728,000-ounce definitive feasibility study reserve in WA, as drilling continues.
Dalaroo Metals has logged a 34m altered and veined zone 1.25km from its recent high-grade gold discovery in Africa. The geology appears similar, with assays pending.
With a very odd agreement with Moscow, Trump has made another desperate bid to try to bring oil prices down.
King River Resources has kicked off an 11,000m drill blitz at its Mindoolah gold project in WA, targeting extensions to high-grade hits and large, untested anomalies.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.