Is TravelUp worth it in 2026?

Where TravelUp is strong

TravelUp built its business on flights and still books them through its own technology, with direct connections to Emirates, British Airways, Qatar Airways, Turkish Airlines and Air India. That shows in its featured fares: on 23 September 2026, London returns to Delhi from £402, Bangkok from £339 and New York from £374.

Holidays sit on the same platform. Dubai, the Maldives, Turkey, Las Vegas and Mexico led its featured packages that day, from £316 per person for four nights near Antalya to £1,094 per person for eight nights in the Maldives.

Getting the most from a booking

Join Prime before you book: it is free, and holidays earn 1 point per £1. A £1,200 holiday earns 1,200 points, worth £12 off the next trip, and 10,000 points unlocks Prime+ with price-drop protection and early access to flash sales.

Book the flight and hotel together for ATOL cover, and spread a big trip over four months at 0% with Super Payments rather than on a credit card.

Protection and flexibility

Book flight and hotel in the same transaction and TravelUp is your package organiser: the trip is ATOL protected under licence 7227 and covered by the Package Travel Regulations. Booked separately, TravelUp acts as an agent and the supplier's terms apply.

For flexibility, look for fares with a cooling-off period — up to 96 hours to cancel for a full refund — or add a Service Pack from £19.99 per person.

The verdict

TravelUp is worth it for long-haul holidays and flights, and for anyone who wants a package with ATOL cover and the option to spread the cost at 0%. Prime points then hand back about 1% of every holiday towards the next one.

Every protection, payment and loyalty detail here comes from TravelUp's own terms and pages. HonestCodes tests the link daily and re-checks the details monthly.

To claim it, join through honestcodes.co.uk/go/travelup (£15 off bookings over £300 + points back); the code is behind the Reveal button at the top of this guide.