FREE TRAVEL TOOL · TWO TRAVELERS
Is your Alaska companion fare worth using?
The discount is only useful if it beats what you would otherwise pay. Put your trip through the math.
EXAMPLE RESULT
Your trip savings
$378
Less than buying two $500 tickets.
- Two tickets without the code
- $1,000
- Primary ticket + companion fare + taxes
- $622
- Card costs included
- $0
- Trip savings before card costs
- $378
The two-ticket alternative must cost more than $622 for the companion fare to save money.
An estimate using your numbers. No live fares, code validation or award availability. No points or baggage savings are assumed.
The catch is what you compare it with.
Suppose the eligible ticket costs $500 and the companion pays $99 plus $23 in taxes. Together, that is $622. Compared with two $500 tickets, you save $378. But if another flight you would actually take costs $700 for two, you save only $78. Count a $95 annual fee against that trip and you are $17 behind.
The annual fee changes the card-value calculation. It does not change the cash you pay at checkout if you already hold the card. Other card benefits can have value too; this tool does not guess what they are worth to you.
Which companion benefit is this?
This estimates the cash Companion Fare associated with Atmos Rewards Ascent, formerly the Alaska Airlines Visa Signature card. It does not calculate Summit’s points-based Global Companion Award.
The advertised cash fare is $99 plus taxes and fees from $23. The current Ascent offer lists a $95 annual fee and $6,000 of purchases in the prior anniversary year for the annual companion fare. Your account or code may have different terms. Confirm your code’s expiration, eligible itinerary and payment requirements before booking.
Reference information checked September 16, 2026. Bank of America card details · Alaska’s Ascent terms · Companion code rules