Rove Miles to Flying Blue: The Transfer That Unlocks Europe

Updated Jul 1, 2026
Fact checked by
Jean-Maximilien Voisine
Jean-Maximilien Voisine Jean-Maximilien Voisine
Jean-Maximilien Voisine is the President and Founder of Milesopedia and a leading expert in rewards programs, credit cards, and travel across Canada, France, and the U.S.A. Now 40 years old and a father of two, he has explored more than 100 countries—many of them alongside his wife Audrey and their children. Specializing in loyalty programs such as Aeroplan, Flying Blue, American Express Membership Rewards, and Marriott Bonvoy, Jean-Maximilien helps travellers unlock the full potential of their points and benefits. His mission: empower others to travel better and smarter across North America and Europe.
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Rove Miles to Flying Blue: The Transfer That Unlocks Europe
To the point The Rove Miles to Flying Blue transfer is at a 1:1 ratio. Here's why it's interesting, how to proceed, and how to get the most out of Air France and KLM rewards from Canada.

Since Rove’s launch in 2025, I’ve been closely monitoring its transfer partners. Flying Blue, the Air France and KLM program, is one of the most interesting for a Canada-based traveler. The ratio is 1:1, and once your miles are in Flying Blue, you open the door to the entire SkyTeam network to Europe and beyond.

Here’s how to proceed, what this transfer concretely unlocks, and cases where it’s better to keep your Rove Miles for something else.

Why Transfer to Flying Blue

Rove Miles are worth an average of 1.3 to 1.5 US cents per mile when used on the Rove travel portal. This is decent, but nothing more. Transferring to an airline program like Flying Blue can significantly increase this value, especially for Business Class tickets to Europe.

Flying Blue provides access to flights with Air France and KLM, two carriers that serve Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, and Halifax. You also join the entire SkyTeam alliance: Delta, Korean Air, Virgin Atlantic, and others. The 1:1 ratio means that 30,000 Rove Miles become 30,000 Flying Blue miles, with no loss.

The Ratio and Partners

Rove has 18 partner programs. All transfer at a 1:1 ratio, except ALL – Accor Live Limitless (1.5:1). Flying Blue is one of the 17 programs with perfect parity, on par with Aeroplan or Virgin Atlantic for calculating your transfers.

How to transfer

  1. Log in to your account on rovemiles.com, then go to the transfer partners section.
  2. Select Air France/KLM Flying Blue from the list of 18 partners.
  3. Enter your Flying Blue membership number. If you don’t have one, membership is free and takes two minutes on flyingblue.com.
  4. Enter the amount to transfer. The 1:1 ratio applies automatically.
  5. Confirm. The transfer is irreversible once validated.

Expected timelines

Transfers to Flying Blue are generally fast, often in less than 24 hours. However, allow a few days’ margin when aiming for a specific reward, to allow time for the miles to appear in your Flying Blue balance before finalizing the booking.

Rove Miles - flight redemption search

Rove’s flight search engine. Source: Rove Miles (rovemiles.com).

Maximizing Your Flying Blue Miles

Flying Blue uses dynamic pricing: the price of an award in miles varies depending on demand, date, and class. There is no fixed chart. This is both a strength and a constraint, as the same route can cost 20,000 miles one day and 35,000 another.

Monthly Promo Rewards

Each month, Flying Blue publishes its Promo Rewards: a selection of discounted destinations, with up to a 25% reduction on the usual miles cost. An Economy reward from Montreal to Paris for 20,000 miles can thus drop to around 15,000 miles during a promotion. Monitor this list at the beginning of each month before deciding what to transfer from Rove.

Three real-world use cases

Montreal to Paris in Economy

A one-way Montreal → Paris flight in Economy Class starts at around 20,000 Flying Blue miles plus approximately 113 euros in taxes. By transferring 20,000 Rove Miles, you get this ticket directly. During a Promo Reward, the same flight can drop below 16,000 miles.

Business Class to Europe

A one-way Business Class flight to Europe frequently ranges between 50,000 and 70,000 miles. Paid with Rove Miles on the travel portal, this type of ticket would cost much more in real value. The 1:1 transfer to Flying Blue yields a much better return per mile.

A North American Domestic Flight

Flying Blue also allows booking SkyTeam partner flights within North America. A Montreal → Los Angeles flight on WestJet costs approximately 14,500 miles, competitive for a transcontinental route without crossing the Atlantic.

When Not to Transfer

Transferring to Flying Blue is not always the right choice. For an Air Canada flight, Aeroplan remains the logical partner, also at 1:1. For a hotel stay, ALL – Accor at 1.5:1 offers more miles per transfer. And if your trip is short and the value on the Rove portal exceeds that of the airline reward, simply keep your Rove Miles for the portal.

Rove Miles to Flying Blue – Frequently Asked Questions

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Audrey Voisine
Audrey Voisine
Audrey, co-founder of Milesopedia, is a dedicated entrepreneur, avid traveler, and mother of two children. She shares valuable tips and recommendations for families and frequent travellers alike, helping everyone get the most from points and rewards programs. As Executive Vice President of Marketing and Communications, she is committed to guiding Milesopedia readers toward more accessible, practical, and memorable journeys.
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