1 StanC 360° Reward point is worth ₹1.00 in India.
₹1.00₹1,000 per 1,000 points, our house mark
held at ₹1.00 · re-marked 10 Jul
How we got this ₹ figure
₹1.00 is our HOUSE value for a point — what a disciplined traveller actually clears, not the best redemption we have ever seen (₹1.00, the ceiling) and not the worst you can always fall back on (₹0.75, the floor). It is the number every route on this page is priced with.
The mark has 2 dated points in data/valuation-history.yaml, each one pinned to a quantified event in the tracker — no interpolation. The last move was re-marked 10 Jul. How we value a point →
Which of my cards reach it? — 15 do
15 cards earn StanC 360° Reward Points outright. The figure is the reward rate — what ₹100 of ORDINARY spend earns back at our house ₹/point, before milestones, accelerators and the annual fee. How we compute it →
Standard Chartered Beyond3.3%Standard CharteredStandard Chartered Ultimate3.3%Standard CharteredStandard Chartered Priority Visa Infinite2.0%Standard Chartered12 more cards that earn it — same ranking, best first
Fixed-value: 1 point = ₹1 in the 360° catalogue, minus a ₹99 fee per redemption. No transfers — a tight floor–ceiling band, which is either the appeal or the problem.
StanC 360° Reward Points has held — we grade its nerf risk stable No tracker events on record for this program How we grade it →
Expiry: 3 years from accrual
No corridor on our board prices a seat in StanC 360° Reward Points against a published chart — every option that reaches it is dynamic, and an estimate is not a seat. the 2,196 corridors that DO have a verified price →
What a point has been worth
Derived only from quantified, dated events in the tracker — no interpolation, no vibes.
- 10 Jul 2026 ₹1.00 current house value
- 18 Sept 2017 ₹1.00 2017-09-18 — Standard Chartered launches Ultimate; the official press release states 'Value of One reward point is equal to Rs 1'. No recorded movement since: the 360° catalogue still pays ₹1/pt today (the later ₹99 redemption fee is a fee, not a rate).
Straight answers
The questions people actually type about StanC 360° Reward Points — answered from the same data as everything above, with the same numbers.
What is 1 StanC 360° Reward point worth in INR?
Our desk marks StanC 360° Reward Points at ₹1.00 a point — so 1,000 points are worth ₹1,000 and 10,000 are worth ₹10,000. That is the number every route on this page is priced with. The ₹0.75 floor is the redemption you can always fall back on; the ₹1.00 ceiling is the best sweet spot we have actually verified. The mark is holding flat, last reviewed 9 Jul 2026. The valuation index prices it against every other program we cover.
Which Indian cards earn StanC 360° Reward Points?
15 Indian cards earn StanC 360° Reward Points outright. Best-ranked earners: Standard Chartered Beyond, Standard Chartered Ultimate and Standard Chartered Priority Visa Infinite, the best of them at 3.3% reward rate. The card list above names each of them with its rank, its ratio and what one of its points becomes here.
When did StanC 360° Reward Points last devalue?
We hold no dated events for StanC 360° Reward Points at all — no devaluation, no buff, nothing sourced — and we will not fill that gap with a guess. The nerf-risk grade reads stable, which on a program with no logged history means untested rather than safe.
Verified against Standard Chartered's own documents on · our house ₹/point, ₹1.00 today
Not published , and we will not invent it: how long posting takes · its award terms — surcharges and the booking window.
Every document behind this page — 3 of them, each with the day we read it
- official Standard Chartered's Ultimate page — 5 reward points per ₹150 spent, redeemed at ₹1 a point through the 360° programme; the rung this house mark sits on
- official The Rewards Credit Card FAQ, where SC prices its own points far lower — "1 RP = INR 0.25 (for redemption from Rewards catalogue). 1 RP = INR 0.20" against the statement
- official Standard Chartered's tariffs and charges — the ₹99 handling fee every 360° redemption carries, which is what erodes the ₹1 face on a small burn