Hey! I actually wondered the same thing not too long ago when I was planning a trip to Hawaii. I’m a regular JetBlue flyer and have a ton of TrueBlue points, so naturally, I wanted to see if I could use them to book a Hawaiian Airlines flight. At first, I thought it would be simple since I had read somewhere that the two airlines had a partnership. But when I went on JetBlue’s website, I couldn’t find any direct way to book a Hawaiian flight. It was confusing because some routes seemed to show up, while others didn’t at all.
I ended up calling JetBlue’s customer service to get some clarity. The representative explained that while JetBlue and Hawaiian used to have a codeshare agreement, things had changed, and you can’t always book Hawaiian flights directly through JetBlue anymore. I learned that sometimes you can still earn or redeem points if you book certain routes, but it’s not as seamless as before. In my case, I ended up booking directly with Hawaiian Airlines, and it actually worked out better because I could easily manage my seat selection and flight changes through their website.
Now, my advice is to double-check with both airlines before booking. Sometimes these partnerships shift, and what worked a few months ago might not work today. It’s always better to confirm ahead of time rather than deal with surprises later on.
