It's easy enough to work out. Take this Choice fare between Melbourne and Perth. It's $393.99 including GST. If you divide that by 12 and round up (as Virgin does) that comes to 33 SCs, which is exactly how much VA will give. So unless I'm missing something the SCs given are based on the GST-inclusive price.
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Do we know if the $12 / SC is inclusive of GST or exclusive? Also, if you have made a change, paid a $99 change fee and fare difference, presume the change fee is excluded from SC allocation?
The original fare + the fare difference counts. The change fee does not count.Hard to know if a change fee + fare diff is an extra. I would guess that it is if it changes the base fare and taxes etc amount.
The easiest way to work it out is simply that if it earns points, it earns SCs. If it doesn't earn points, it won't earn SCs either.According to the website, SC are earned on the "all-inclusive fare^ paid" - Choice and above is 1 SC per $12
^Includes base fare, taxes (including GST) fees and carrier charges. Excludes seat selection purchase and other extras.
Hard to know if a change fee + fare diff is an extra. I would guess that it is if it changes the base fare and taxes etc amount.
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If it's booked on a VA flight number, I think it counts?Here's one I'm confused by.
I have easily prequalified for Platinum in terms of SC due to high level of international activity under current rules, however have only taken 3 Virgin domestic flights in this qualifying period in terms of sectors.
I have a couple of flights booked via Qatar that are on the wet lease Virgin that are appearing in my Virgin account - will these qualify as a sector?!
Otherwise, what's the quickest/easiest/cheapest way to rack up 4 sectors in a day ex Melb in Sept hahaha.
Spot on. VA number = counts for a sector.If it's booked on a VA flight number, I think it counts?
If not, then you might as well spend a day doing two CBR or ADL returns.