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The ALL Accor+ Explorer membership fee rises from US$249 to US$255 per year on October 1, 2026 in Canada. Members who turn on auto-renewal by September 30, 2026 keep the current rate for their next membership year.
ALL Accor+ brings Accor’s paid subscriptions together under one global brand. Three tiers are on offer, plus a Brazilian version. Here is what the increase changes for a Canadian traveller, and how many stays it takes for the subscription to pay for itself. To compare your payment options, see our best credit cards.
Canada gets the steadiest increase of every market involved, at US$6 more per year, or 2.4%. Accor Plus publishes no separate Canadian price list: the country falls under the “Rest of the World” category, billed in US dollars.
According to the Accor Plus help centre, the increase applies to the Explorer tier only. The Voyager and ibis tiers, priced in euros, keep their current fee.
Current members keep US$249 for their next membership year, on one condition: auto-renewal must be on by September 30, 2026, and stay on through the renewal payment date. You will find the setting in your membership account.
ALL Accor+ gathers Accor’s regional subscription programs under a single global brand, including Accor Plus in Asia-Pacific and ALL Signature in Brazil. It all plugs into the existing ALL Accor loyalty program, which remains free.
Every tier covers Accor’s portfolio of more than 4,500 hotels and its 30-odd brands. Only one, the Explorer tier, sells in US dollars from Canada.
Explorer is the most complete tier in the lineup, and the one whose Canadian price is published in US dollars. It costs US$249 per year, or 14,000 Reward points. Its benefits:
The free nights, dining discounts and Red Hot Rooms concentrate in Asia-Pacific and the UAE. As a result, this tier mostly serves travellers who pass through those regions regularly.
Voyager applies its discount worldwide, with no regional concentration. Accor prices it at €179 per year, taxes included, or €14.92 monthly.
The ibis tier offers the most affordable entry point in the lineup, at €99 per year. It targets the group’s economy brands: ibis, ibis Styles and ibis budget.
ALL Signature stays limited to the Brazilian market. The formula deposits Reward points and Status points every month, on top of benefits with partners across South America. It therefore suits travellers based in the region.
The 15% discount alone covers the membership fee, provided you stay with Accor often enough. At the new US$255 rate, the threshold sits at US$1,700 in Accor stays per year. The free nights and dining discounts then stack on top of that.
One detail changes the maths for a Canadian subscriber: Accor Plus bills the Explorer tier in US dollars. Most Canadian credit cards therefore add a 2.5% foreign transaction fee. That pushes the real cost close to US$261, and the break-even point to about US$1,740 in stays.
A card with no foreign transaction fees wipes out that cut. The Scotiabank Passport® Visa Infinite +* Card is the Canadian benchmark on this front.
Accor accepts 14,000 Reward points instead of the fee. The option looks convenient, yet it costs you more: Reward points redeem at a fixed value, 1,000 points for €20 on any stay. Your 14,000 points are therefore worth €280 in hotel nights, more than the US$255 asked for the membership.
Put simply, keep your points for your stays and pay the fee by card. Our guides break down how to earn and use ALL Accor points as a Canadian, notably through American Express Membership Rewards transfers.
The subscription complements the free loyalty program, it does not replace it. The Status Nights credited each year speed up your climb through the ALL Accor tiers. Here are the program thresholds:
Explorer’s 30 Status Nights therefore guarantee ALL Accor Gold status from the moment you join. Voyager covers two thirds of the way there, while ibis secures Silver status.
Few hotel chains sell a paid subscription that hands you instant status. In Canada, credit cards mostly fill that role, without a fee in a foreign currency:
ALL Accor+ keeps one edge of its own: the subscription calls for no credit application. It stays within reach even after a card refusal, or while you are still building a credit file.
For a current member planning to renew, the maths is simple: turning on auto-renewal before September 30, 2026 saves US$6, with nothing given up in return. The step takes a minute in your membership account.
For a new subscriber, the question is about the subscription itself rather than the date. Membership pays off if:
An occasional Accor guest, on the other hand, does perfectly well with the free program, which already gives the member rate and points accrual. In that case, the subscription adds a fixed cost without enough in return.
Finally, the subscription makes the most sense when a promotion stacks on top of it. Until September 13, 2026, ALL Accor+ subscribers triple their Reward points on 2-night stays in Europe when they book the subscription rates, versus double for other members.
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