Lufthansa Miles & More Lets You Boost Your Miles up to 12x With 20% Savings. Is It Worth It?

Miles & More members have a new way to buy miles, and it works differently from a normal miles sale. It’s also different from the typical way airlines allow members to boost their miles.

With Multiply & Go, you pay up front. Then, the miles you earn from flights and other qualifying activities get multiplied by up to 12x for a set period.

To make pricing even better, until November 30, 2026, every Multiply & Go plan is available at a 20% discount.

The biggest drawback to these plans is that you pay before you earn anything. Multiplying your miles only makes sense if you’re confident you’ll fly enough to maximize the offer.

Here’s how it works and whether the math makes sense.

How Lufthansa’s Multiply & Go Works

Points.com runs Multiply & Go on behalf of Miles & More, meaning you aren’t buying miles directly from Lufthansa, and the purchase won’t code as airfare on your credit card. Points.com is the same company behind many airline and hotel points sales.

With Multiply & Go, you choose a time period (such as 1 month or 12 months) and a multiplier (up to 12x), then you pay a one-time fee. During the time period you selected, eligible miles you earn get boosted by the value you chose. The bonus miles post no later than the 10th day of the following month.

Plans are available here.

Miles earned from flights count, along with a few other types of activities:

• Carbon offset credits
• Flight-related promotional miles
• Goodwill miles
• Upgrade miles

Each plan has a maximum.

The largest option is 12x for 12 months, which multiplies up to 25,000 earned miles. If you earn 25,000 miles, multiplying them by 12x gives you another 275,000 from Multiply & Go. That gives you a total of 300,000 miles.

This plan currently costs €3,080 (about $3,437). If you max it out, you’re paying roughly 1.25 cents per bonus mile.

There are some rules to keep in mind before pulling out your wallet for a purchase.

The multiplied miles don’t count toward Miles & More elite status. Additionally, you can only have 1 plan at a time, and once a plan is purchased, it’s nonrefundable except where local law gives you a right of withdrawal, which you give up once the plan starts. Plans are sold in EUR, USD, GBP, CHF, CAD, and PLN.

The 20% discount applies to purchases made between midnight CET on November 2 and 11:59 p.m. Central European time on November 30, 2026. That’s 5:59 p.m. Eastern time in the U.S.

Is Multiply & Go Worth It?

At its best possible price, yes.

We value Miles & More miles at 1.3 cents each, so paying 1.25 cents per mile is slightly better than their average value. It also beats the other ways to buy Miles & More miles right now, including a sale ending on November 30 that offers miles for as little as 1.4 cents apiece. ASMALLWORLD is selling 300,000 Miles & More miles with extras for €4,750 (about $5,301) through December 31, 2026. That’s roughly 1.77 cents per mile before counting the extras.

The problem is that the 1.25-cent pricing is a best-case number. It assumes you earn the full 25,000 eligible miles within 12 months. If you don’t, your per-mile price goes up. That’s because you’ll still pay €3,080 no matter what you earn. And since the plans are nonrenfundable, there’s no way to back out.

Most miles sales are simple: You pay, and the miles land in your account. Multiply & Go is a bet on your own future travel plans. It can make sense for travelers who’ve already booked many flights with Lufthansa Group airlines or who have a predictable travel pattern. A business traveler with regular long-haul trips on Lufthansa and SWISS could easily maximize this offer.

If you’re not sure you’ll maximize it, purchasing miles at a flat price is the safer option. You may pay more per mile, but you know exactly what you’re getting the moment you pay.

Final Thoughts

Multiply & Go is a unique way to buy airline miles. At best, it offers a lower price per mile than other ways of buying Miles & More miles, and the 20% launch discount makes it even cheaper through November 30.

However, that low price depends entirely on your future travels. If you’re sure you’ll earn 25,000 eligible miles in the next 12 months, it’s worth doing the math and possibly worth buying a plan. If not, you could end up paying a premium for miles you never earn and never get multiplied as you’d intend with this offer.