The Ultimate Guide to Qantas Club

If you love flying Qantas but don’t always travel Business Class, a Qantas Club membership could be your ticket to a smoother airport experience. Think lounge access, priority check-in, extra baggage, and more.

Here’s our full guide to what Qantas Club offers, including how much it costs, how to earn Qantas Points when you join or renew, and a few smart alternatives to unlock the same benefits. There’s also a price increase starting on 11 December 2025, so be sure to lock in current pricing if you’re thinking of signing up.

Want to enjoy two complimentary Qantas Club lounge passes with your next credit card? Don’t miss a great deal below.

Qantas Premier Platinum

Offer Currently Not Available

Sign-up Bonus:

Up to 90,000 bonus Qantas Points

Rewards Earn Rate:

1 Qantas Point per whole AU$1 on Domestic Spend up to $10,000 per statement period and 0.5 thereafter. 1.5 Qantas Points per whole AU$1 equivalent on international spend plus 1 additional Qantas Point per whole AU$1 on selected Qantas spend

Annual Fee:

$349 for the first year and $399 p.a. ongoing

Earn up to 90,000 Qantas Points – 50,000 when you spend $5,000 on eligible purchases in the first 3 months, plus an additional 40,000 if you haven’t earned Qantas Points with a credit or charge card in the past 12 months. Enjoy two Qantas Club lounge passes annually, complimentary international travel insurance, and 0% p.a. on balance transfers for 6 months (2% fee applies). The annual fee is $349 in the first year, then $399 ongoing. Earn 1 Qantas Point per $1 spent and 1.5 Qantas Points per AU$1 spent overseas.

How much does a Qantas Club membership cost?

All new Qantas Club memberships have a one-off joining fee and the option to sign up for 1, 2 or 4 years. You can take advantage of lower rates if you renew within 90 days of your membership ending. Partner memberships for a spouse or partner cost the same as a renewal, plus the $129 joining fee.

Pricing up to 10 December 2025

Pricing from 11 December 2025

Qantas Business Rewards members can receive up to 30% off individual fees for 1 or 2-year memberships. Level 1 members get 20% off the above rates, while Level 2 and 3 members enjoy 30% off. For new members, the standard joining fee ($129 or $149 from 11 December 2025) is not discounted.

Qantas also offers a month-to-month ‘Qantas Club Flexible’ membership. This costs $99 per 28 days with a $129 joining fee ($149 from 11 December). As above, the joining fee is waived if you re-subscribe to Qantas Club within 90 days. However, note that Qantas Club Flexible membership doesn’t include:

• Access to non-Qantas-operated lounges
• The ability to bring guests or purchase an Annual Guest Pass

Redeeming your points for a Qantas Club membership generally represents poor value, as you’ll only get 0.6 cents per point. We suggest saving your Qantas Points for a flight reward instead.

How do I join the Qantas Club?

You can join the Qantas Club through this link. It’s easy to set up your new membership.

1. Enter your membership details on the sign-up form.
2. Enter your address and personal details in the next two sections.
3. Choose the type of membership you’re after.
4. Review the terms and make a payment to become a member.

What are the Qantas Club benefits?

As a full Qantas Club member, you’ll get access to the following lounges when your next onward flight that day is on a Qantas or Jetstar flight number. The lounges you could access include:

• Qantas Club lounges in major cities when travelling within Australia, such as Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Brisbane, Canberra, and Cairns.
• Qantas Club lounges in regional areas, such as Launceston, Rockhampton, Hobart and Mackay.
• International Business Lounges, like in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Singapore, Auckland or the Qantas/oneworld International Business Lounge Los Angeles.
• Qantas International Lounges, such as Brisbane and London Heathrow.
• American Airlines Admirals Club lounges.
• Emirates Business Lounge in Dubai.
• Alaska Airlines Club Lounges in Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, New York JFK and Anchorage when travelling on an Alaska Airlines flight or connecting to or from a Qantas-operated international flight.
• Associated lounges in most international ports to which Qantas flies, but with no Qantas or partner airline lounges available.

Your increased luggage allowance applies to Qantas-operated flights:

• 1x 32 kg bag for domestic flights in Economy (up from 23 kg)
• Extra 12kg for international flights excluding the Americas (for all cabin classes)
• Extra 1x 23 kg bag for international flights to the Americas (for Economy and Premium Economy)

You can also call 13 11 31 for priority phone service as a Qantas Club member.

Guest and child benefits

Flying Qantas, QantasLink or Jetstar? Your Qantas Club membership lets you bring one guest into the lounge – provided they’re flying on an eligible flight, too.

Bringing your kids? They’re welcome, though entry rules can vary depending on their age, the lounge, and how busy it is. It’s always worth double-checking the Qantas Club website for the latest policy.

If you regularly travel with more than one companion, consider buying an Annual Guest Card. For A$449 per year, it lets you bring an extra guest into Qantas-operated lounges every visit – perfect for families or business travellers who often fly in pairs.

For more on how Qantas Club stacks up against the airline’s other lounges – from Domestic Business to International First – don’t miss our comprehensive Point Hacks lounge guide.

In addition to lounge access, Qantas Club membership also grants you other benefits, including:

• Complimentary membership of the Qantas Frequent Flyer program.
• Priority check-in on Qantas flights.
• Priority waitlist and airport standby on a paid ticket, where waitlisting is possible.
• Access to On Departure upgrade requests on Qantas domestic flights within Australia using frequent flyer points.
• Dedicated service desks.
• Additional checked baggage allowance when travelling in Economy or Premium Economy.
• Discounts on Qantas meeting rooms in Australia.
• Personalised service based on your Qantas frequent flyer profile.
• Priority phone service.

Is there a Qantas Club membership card?

Qantas Club members with the Qantas mobile app can use their digital membership card to enter domestic lounges. A physical card is also sent out to the member’s registered address.

However, in most cases, your Qantas Club membership will be printed on your boarding pass when flying on Qantas-operated flights. This is sufficient to gain entry into lounges without the card.

Can you earn Qantas Points on Qantas Club fees?

You’ll earn three Qantas Points for every dollar you spend on joining and annual Qantas Club membership fees. That means you’d earn 4,284 Qantas Points on a regular joining fee and two-year membership. You can also pair that with a Qantas credit card that offers bonus points for spending if you use that card to pay your dues.

For example, if you use your Qantas Ultimate American Express Card to purchase, you’ll earn an extra 2.25 Qantas Points per dollar spent on Qantas products and services, bringing that total to 7,497 Qantas Points.

To compare with other options, check out our guide to the highest Qantas Points-earning credit cards.

Other ways to access Qantas lounges

Through Points Club Plus

In light of Qantas Club member fees increasing on 11 December 2025, attaining Points Club Plus is a savvy way to enjoy the perks of membership without forking out thousands of dollars.

You’ll earn Points Club Plus by earning at least 350,000 Qantas Points through eligible sources each membership year. Once you reach it, a digital Qantas Club membership is yours for the rest of your membership year, plus the entire following year.

Through a credit card

A handful of credit cards offer lounge passes that can be used at Qantas Club domestic lounges in Australia and most Qantas International Business Class lounges, too. Most cards provide two lounge passes each year you keep the card.

Through elite status

If you have Qantas Gold status or above, or the equivalent status with a partner airline within oneworld, you’ll enjoy the above privileges not only on Qantas flights but when travelling with any oneworld airline.

Through paying for access

Qantas occasionally allows frequent flyers to purchase a day pass for Qantas lounges in Australia and overseas. You may receive an email invitation to buy a lounge access pass a few days before your next flight.

What are digital complimentary lounge invitations?

Qantas has changed its paper lounge passes to digital, so you can now redeem your lounge passes online by logging into your Qantas Frequent Flyer account or using the complimentary invitations portal. 

The digital process makes it easier for customers to manage their lounge passes, as well as to transfer them to any other Qantas frequent flyers instantaneously. The recipients can then link the lounge pass to one of their flights, or gift it onwards to someone else.

All Qantas complimentary lounge invitations are valid at lounges operated by Qantas, and you must be travelling on a QF or JQ flight number. You can also link your invitation to a Jetstar booking by filling out a form at the bottom of the page, and you must make sure to link your invitation to an eligible flight at least 24 hours before departure.

You can read more in our guide to Qantas complimentary lounge passes.

What’s the difference between Qantas Club and Points Club?

Qantas Club is the lounge membership program of Qantas Frequent Flyer. It gives you access to lounges and priority benefits when you fly.

Points Club is a tiered program to reward members who earn more than 150,000 Qantas Points from various sources each year. Members of Points Club get two complimentary digital lounge passes. However, Points Club Plus members (who earn 350,000 points or more) get a complimentary digital Qantas Club membership for themselves instead.

Summing up

A Qantas Club membership doesn’t come cheap, even with the occasional discount. This option is best suited to those who fly often and mostly on Qantas and Jetstar, but not quite enough to reach Gold status under their own steam.

For those with other travel patterns, it may be best to get hold of a credit card that offers access to Qantas lounges or work your way to obtaining elite status, which will give you benefits across a broader range of airlines and airports.