How much is a point worth in AED? Shukran, SHARE, Skywards & more

All rates in one table

The most valuable point is Club AIVI (ex Club Apparel): 1,000 points = AED 1,000. The least valuable is ADNOC Rewards: AED 1 per 1,000.

A valuable point does not make a generous program: what matters is how many dirhams come back from each purchase. A Club AIVI point is worth a dirham, but you earn 2–5 points per AED 100 — a 2–5% return. A Tims Rewards point is cheap, yet every AED 1 earns 10 points — about 10%.

Rates are for spending in the program or at its partners, as stated on the official page. Converting to miles or gift cards can give a different value.

Shukran and SHARE: the most asked

20 Shukrans = AED 1, so one Shukran is worth AED 0.05. SHARE (Majid Al Futtaim) gives AED 1 for 10 points, making a SHARE point worth 2× a Shukran. Shukrans are redeemed at Landmark brands’ tills, SHARE at Carrefour, VOX and MAF malls.

Smiles (e&) publishes no official AED rate: a point’s value depends on what you spend it on.

Bank points: why the redemption method matters

Bank points change value with the redemption method. An Emirates NBD point is worth AED 1 at partners and AED 0.75 as statement cashback; at ADCB 8,333 TouchPoints give AED 50 at TouchPoints Max partners and less in regular stores. Compare the options in the bank’s app before you redeem.

When points expire

Of 28 programs, only 0 never expire; at 9 any activity — a purchase or an app login — extends the deadline.

How not to lose points

The simplest rule is not to sit on points for years: the rate does not grow, but the clock runs. Redeem in small amounts — Shukran and SHARE allow it at the till. You can track expiry dates for each of your programs in My points in the Hasm app, and it will remind you in advance.