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Accor Rolls Out All Accor+, a Paid Global Loyalty Subscription Across Its Brands

The move unifies regional programs into a single paid tier, giving Accor a stronger foothold in the growing subscription-based loyalty market.

by Laura Ratliff  September 08, 2025
Accor Rolls Out All Accor+, a Paid Global Loyalty Subscription Across Its Brands

Fairmont Grand del Mar. Photo: Courtesy of Accor

Accor is taking its loyalty experiment global. With the launch of ALL Accor+, the group is consolidating paid subscription programs like Asia Pacific’s Accor Plus and Brazil’s ALL Signature into a single global platform spanning more than 4,500 hotels and over 30 brands. This makes Accor among the few large luxury players formalizing a paid tier that sits alongside its free-to-join ALL Accor program, which has more than 100 million members.

Paid subscriptions are still rare among major hotel groups, but they’re gaining definition: IHG runs InterContinental Ambassador, a separate paid membership layered within the IHG ecosystem, showing there’s an appetite for upfront-fee loyalty in hospitality.

ALL Accor+ is organized into four paid options tuned to travel style and spend. Explorer (215 euros annually) launches Oct. 1, 2025, rebranding Accor Plus in APAC and adding two free nights on a buy-one-get-one model, 15% global discounts, up to 50% off select “Red Hot Room” rates, a 30% dining and 15% drinks benefit in Asia Pacific, and an automatic boost of 30 Status Nights with guaranteed Gold status or higher. Voyager (199 euros; effective January 2026) standardizes a 15% discount across more than 30 brands, offers 20 Status Nights, guaranteed room availability up to two days out and premium support, with a transitional 20% discount on select brands for bookings made until Jan. 14, 2026. ibis (99 euros) applies a 15% savings across ibis, ibis Styles and ibis budget, plus 10 Status Nights, the same two-day availability guarantee and premium support. Signature (Brazil) remains a monthly points-credit product and will be realigned in 2026.

For properties, the global framework matters as much as the perks: It clarifies the offer, converts fees into upfront revenue, and pushes members toward direct channels and partner activity. (Accor cites 110-plus global partners and 2,000-plus exclusive events.)

Mehdi Hemici, Accor’s chief loyalty and e-commerce officer, underscored that dual objective. “The launch of ALL Accor+ is a strategic leap forward in how we deliver value to our guests and hotel owners. With four distinct cards tailored to different travel styles, we are making it easier than ever for members to choose the benefits that best suit them,” Hemici said. “By unifying our subscription offerings under one global brand, we are creating a more attractive product that strengthens the entire ALL Accor ecosystem and will gradually be rolled out across multiple regions.”

In short, ALL Accor+ positions paid loyalty as a scalable lever across luxury and mainstream brands, designed to lock in repeat stays the moment the annual fee clears.

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