ALL Accor+ Explorer Offering a Complimentary Dining Voucher for New Members (Sign Up by 7 September 2026)
It is no secret that I have spent a lot of time picking apart the ALL Accor+ Explorer membership since Accor Plus was rebranded in October 2025. The verdict has been mixed. The dining benefit lost some of its lustre when the flat 50% discount was replaced with a tiered structure, but the Stay Plus certificates remain the reason most people buy in. Accor is now running a tactical acquisition campaign, and new members who join between 17 August and 7 September 2026 will receive a complimentary dining voucher on top of the usual membership benefits. In Singapore, that voucher is worth S$40.
The mechanics are refreshingly simple. There is no registration form, no stay requirement, and no points threshold to hit. Purchase an ALL Accor+ Explorer membership during the campaign window and the dining voucher follows. The voucher value varies by the country in which the membership is purchased:
| Market | Dining Voucher Value |
|---|---|
| Singapore | SGD 40 |
| Australia | AUD 50 |
| New Zealand | NZD 50 |
| Hong Kong | HKD 250 |
| Japan | JPY 5,500 |
| Malaysia | MYR 130 |
| Thailand | THB 1,000 |
| Indonesia | IDR 500,000 |
| Philippines | PHP 1,800 |
| Vietnam | VND 850,000 |
| India | INR 2,500 |
| UAE | USD 35 |
Converted at prevailing rates, the Japanese voucher is the most generous of the lot at roughly S$48, with Hong Kong close behind at about S$41. For most readers here, the S$40 Singapore voucher is what applies, since the membership is tied to the market you purchase in rather than where you travel. If you are keen to get a cheaper ALL Accor+ Explorer membership, you can always use a VPN to access a region-specific price.
This is where I need to be direct, because a S$40 voucher on its own is not a reason to spend S$299. The voucher is a sweetener, not the argument. The argument is the math on the underlying membership. ALL Accor+ Explorer costs S$299 a year in Singapore (or 14,000 ALL Reward Points, which is generally poor value at that redemption rate). For that, you get:
Two Stay Plus certificates are effectively a buy-one-get-one-free night at participating Accor properties, and they now require at least one paid night to trigger. Use both at a mid-tier Singapore or Bangkok property at S$250 a night and you have recovered the entire membership fee with change left over. Use them at Sofitel or a Raffles-adjacent property in Japan during shoulder season and the recovery is dramatic.
Up to 30% off food and 15% off beverages at participating restaurants across Asia Pacific and the UAE. This is the benefit that was diluted from the old flat 50%, and I have been honest that it stings. It is still meaningful if you eat at Accor properties with any regularity, particularly for buffets at places like Fairmont Singapore or Swissôtel The Stamford.
30 status nights, which lands you ALL Gold status outright. Gold brings room upgrades subject to availability, early check-in and late checkout, and a bonus on points earning. If you are chasing status and are short of nights, buying 30 of them for S$299 is one of the cheaper shortcuts available.
15% off the best flexible rate worldwide, plus access to Red Hot Rooms sales.
Stack that against the S$40 dining voucher and the picture becomes clearer. The sweet spot for this membership is the traveller who will realistically use both Stay Plus certificates within twelve months. If you have a Bangkok or Bali long weekend penciled in for the November school holidays, and another trip around Chinese New Year, the certificates alone justify the spend. If you travel once a year and stay at whichever property is cheapest on the day, this is not for you, and the voucher will not change that.
The dining voucher is a nudge rather than a headline. Accor is running an acquisition push, and the voucher exists to tip people who were already circling the membership over the line. That is fine, provided you do the math honestly. If you were already planning to buy ALL Accor+ Explorer membership, buying it before 7 September is free money and there is no reason to wait. If you were not, do not let a S$40 voucher talk you into a S$299 annual fee you will not extract value from. Look at your travel calendar for the next twelve months, count the nights you will genuinely spend at Accor properties, and decide from there. For what it is worth, the Stay Plus certificates continue to be the strongest reason to hold this membership, and the recent changes have not undone that. Everything else, including this voucher, is a bonus on top.
Fairmont has finally landed in Thailand. The 474-key Fairmont Bangkok Sukhumvit opens today with seven restaurants and bars, a hidden cabaret supper club, and one of Bangkok's largest new ballrooms.