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Points Frog guide

STARLUX Airlines COSMILE vs Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer

Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer miles are worth more as of October 13, 2026: an estimated 1.3¢ each against 1.2¢ for STARLUX Airlines COSMILE miles, 8% more per point. 50,000 come to about $650 against $600.

Values updated

STARLUX Airlines COSMILE vs Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer, side by side
MeasureSTARLUX Airlines COSMILESingapore Airlines KrisFlyer
Value per point1.2¢1.3¢
10,000 worth$120$130
50,000 worth$600$650
100,000 worth$1,200$1,300
A great award1.44¢ or more a point1.56¢ or more a point
A poor awardunder 1.08¢ a pointunder 1.17¢ a point
Rewards currencymilesmiles
Run bySTARLUX AirlinesSingapore Airlines
Ranked7 of 34, Asia24 of 102, airline miles5 of 34, Asia10 of 102, airline miles

Values are Points Frog's estimates of one point redeemed for good, available awards, not cash-out or transfer rates. How we value points.

STARLUX Airlines COSMILE

Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer

Quick answers

Which is worth more, STARLUX Airlines COSMILE or Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer?

Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer miles are worth more as of October 13, 2026: an estimated 1.3¢ each against 1.2¢ for STARLUX Airlines COSMILE miles, 8% more per point. 50,000 come to about $650 against $600.

How many STARLUX Airlines COSMILE miles equal 50,000 Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer miles?

About 54,167. At 1.2¢ each, that many miles match the $650 estimated for 50,000 miles at 1.3¢. This compares value only; the programs do not exchange points at this rate.

Is a higher value per point always better?

No. A program worth less per point can still win if it earns more points per dollar or per flight, or if its awards fly where you want to go. Compare what you would earn on your own spending and the awards you would book before choosing between STARLUX Airlines COSMILE and Singapore Airlines KrisFlyer.

Where do these values come from?

Points Frog's valuation catalog estimates what one point is worth when redeemed for good, available travel awards, in US cents. It is an editorial average, not a cash-out rate, and each program's page shows its dated valuation history.

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