How to book Marriott hotels with crypto?
You can book Marriott hotels worldwide with Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDC, and other cryptocurrencies on trip1. From Courtyard to Ritz-Carlton - search, book, and pay with crypto in minutes.
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How to book a Marriott hotel with crypto
trip1 lists Marriott properties across their full portfolio and accepts 120+ cryptocurrencies at checkout. CoinGate, a MiCA-licensed EU payment provider, processes the transaction and settles with the hotel in fiat currency. Your reservation works the same as one made through any other booking channel.
- Search for your Marriott hotel on trip1 by typing the brand name, destination, or filtering by hotel chain
- Pick your dates and room
- Select cryptocurrency at checkout and choose your coin (BTC, ETH, USDC, LTC, DOGE, TRX, XRP, and more)
- Scan the QR code or copy the wallet address, then send payment from your wallet
You get a confirmation email once the blockchain transaction settles. Check in at the Marriott property as normal.
Marriott brands you can book with crypto
trip1 lists properties across Marriott's portfolio. Here are some of the brands you can book with crypto:
- Select service: Courtyard, Fairfield, SpringHill Suites, Residence Inn, TownePlace Suites, Four Points
- Premium: Marriott Hotels, Sheraton, Westin, Renaissance, Le Meridien, Autograph Collection
- Luxury: The Ritz-Carlton, St. Regis, W Hotels, JW Marriott, EDITION, The Luxury Collection
Availability depends on your destination and dates. Search trip1 to see which Marriott properties are available for your trip.
How payment works behind the scenes
When you pay with crypto on trip1, CoinGate converts your cryptocurrency to fiat and settles with the hotel. The hotel never sees crypto - they receive a standard payment. This means your Marriott reservation is identical to one booked with any other payment method. No special check-in process, no issues at the front desk.
Book Marriott hotels with crypto - FAQ
More than thirty. Marriott sorts them into tiers: luxury brands such as The Ritz-Carlton, St. Regis, JW Marriott, W Hotels and EDITION; premium brands such as Marriott Hotels, Sheraton, Westin and Le Meridien; select brands such as Courtyard, Fairfield and Moxy; long-stay brands such as Residence Inn; and collections such as Autograph Collection, where hotels keep their own names.
The Ritz-Carlton and St. Regis are Marriott's best-known top brands, and The Ritz-Carlton Reserve, a handful of secluded resorts, sits above them. Marriott also files JW Marriott, The Luxury Collection, W Hotels and EDITION under luxury. Which one is nicest depends on the hotel itself, since even within one brand the properties vary a lot by city and age.
Marriott's midscale brands are the most affordable: City Express by Marriott, Four Points Flex by Sheraton, Series by Marriott and, for longer stays, StudioRes. One step up, the select brands such as Fairfield by Marriott, Courtyard and Four Points by Sheraton are the usual value choice in Europe and the United States. Prices on trip1 depend on destination and dates.
Yes. Search for your destination on trip1, pick a Marriott hotel and room, and choose crypto at checkout. You can pay with Bitcoin on-chain or over the Lightning Network, or use Ethereum, USDC or 120+ other cryptocurrencies. CoinGate processes the payment, and your confirmation email arrives once the transaction is verified.
No. Marriott Bonvoy's terms treat rooms booked through third-party websites like trip1 as non-qualifying, so they earn no points or Elite Night Credit. What trip1 adds is the option to pay for the same hotel with Bitcoin, USDC or 120+ other cryptocurrencies.
No. CoinGate converts your crypto into regular currency before paying the hotel, so Marriott receives a standard payment and never sees the crypto. Your reservation looks identical to any other booking, so there is no special check-in process: bring the ID that matches the guest name and check in as normal.