Park N Fly Discount Code Options: Rewards App, Online Rates and Points

Park ‘N Fly does not run on a steady supply of public discount codes. The savings its own site describes come from booking online ahead of time and from a free rewards program that gives members an instant 5% discount off the already discounted online rate when they use the Park’N Fly app, plus points that convert into free parking days. This guide focuses on what the brand’s Canadian rewards page states, explains where the U.S. picture is murkier because the brand name now overlaps with a parking rewards program, and shows how to compare your real options before you pay for airport parking.

Quick answer

• The brand’s Canadian rewards page, as of October 2026, describes a free program with an instant 5% off the already discounted online rate, and all rewards and savings require the Park’N Fly mobile app.
• The tiers depend on how many stays you complete per year: Green for one or two stays, Gold for three to seven and Platinum for eight or more. Gold members earn 1 point per dollar and Platinum members earn 1.5 points per dollar, according to the page.
• Points convert into free parking days. The page gives an Edmonton example in which a set number of points buys one free self-park day and a larger number buys seven.
• Members can also earn Aeroplan points on parking stays, though the page says not at Montreal locations.
• Coupon sites list discount codes with large percentages. We could not verify any of them, and trackers say the company publishes virtually no public codes.
• In the United States, sources disagree. Some describe a frequent parker program with a percentage off for Gold members, and another says Park N’ Fly is part of The Parking Spot’s rewards program. Check the site for your airport.

Ways to save at Park ‘N Fly

Why booking online matters most

The single biggest saving is usually the gap between the online rate and the drive-up rate. The brand’s own rewards page refers to the online rate as already discounted, and the rewards discount comes on top of it. A search report also described a motor club discount that is larger for drive-up than for online rates, which tells you that drive-up pricing is the expensive baseline. The practical rule is simple: never decide at the airport if you can book before you leave.

How to book well:

1. Pick your airport location and check the available lot types, such as self-park or valet, because the rate differs.

2. Enter your actual dates and times rather than approximating. Extra days are expensive, and so are early arrivals that cross a billing boundary.

3. Compare the online rate for a few departure-time options, since a few hours can change the daily count.

4. Create a rewards account first and use the app for the reservation, drop off and pick up so the instant discount can apply.

5. Save your confirmation and check the cancellation terms. Plans change, and a flexible reservation is worth more than a slightly cheaper nonrefundable one.

How the rewards program works

The Canadian rewards page describes three levels. Green members, with one or two stays a year, get the instant 5% discount. Gold members, with three to seven stays, also earn 1 point for each dollar spent. Platinum members, with eight or more stays, earn 1.5 points for each dollar. The page also mentions savings on car rentals from a partner and discounts at an airport lounge network, with the lounge percentages varying by tier.

Points can be redeemed for free parking days. The page’s example for one city shows a specific number of points for a single free day and a larger number for a week, which tells you the redemption rate varies by location. The practical way to think about points: if you only travel once a year, you will mostly use the instant 5% and not earn much toward a free day. If you travel monthly, points matter more, and the higher tier earns faster.

All rewards and savings require the Park’N Fly mobile app, and the page notes the app is not available in at least one city. If you cannot use the app, ask the location what discount applies instead of assuming.

Earning Aeroplan points

Members can add their Aeroplan number to their profile and earn points on eligible stays, with the number varying by tier and by self-park versus valet. The page says Aeroplan points are not earned at Montreal locations. If you collect those points, check that your number is in your profile before the stay, because adding it afterward is not always possible.

The United States and the name confusion

Coupon and rewards pages for the U.S. side of the business disagree. One source describes a frequent parker program in which Gold status brings a percentage off regular prices and an extra award day, with one free day for each seven paid days. Another describes Gold as 14 days of parking in a year with a percentage off online rates, preferred parking and bonus days. A third says Park N’ Fly now belongs to The Parking Spot’s rewards program and describes a points-based Gold tier. Because these accounts conflict, do not assume any of them applies to your airport.

What to do: look up your airport on the official site, read the rewards terms displayed at checkout and compare them with the airport’s other lots. If the brand name and the site address are different from what you expect, make sure you are on the company’s real website and not an unofficial booking page.

Comparing Park ‘N Fly with alternatives

Before you reserve, spend five minutes comparing. Check the airport’s own parking, off-airport lots, hotel park and fly packages, and ride options. Compare the total cost for your number of days, including shuttle time. A cheaper lot with a long shuttle ride at midnight may not be a saving if your flight is early. Hotel packages sometimes include a night’s stay plus parking for the length of your trip, which can win for early flights.

A small worked example without prices: write down the daily rate and the number of days for each option, multiply, add any fixed fees, and then subtract the rewards discount where it applies. A 5% reduction on a long trip is meaningful, but a difference in daily rate between lots is usually bigger. That is why comparing lots matters more than any code.

A worked trip comparison

Here is a method for comparing options with your own numbers. It uses no prices so you can plug in the figures shown on the booking page.

1. Count billable days. Note your drop-off time and your return time, and see how the lot counts a partial day. Some lots charge by the calendar day, others by 24-hour blocks.

2. Record the online rate for self-park and for valet, if you are interested in both, for the full trip.

3. Subtract the rewards discount where it applies. The 5% described on the Canadian rewards page applies to the online rate, so multiply the online total by 0.95 to see the effect.

4. Add known extras, such as fees or taxes shown at checkout.

5. Do the same for one or two alternatives: the airport lot, an off-airport competitor, and a hotel package.

6. Add the cost of your time. If the shuttle adds half an hour each way, an early flight may justify paying more for a closer option.

The calculation shows why codes are overrated: a 5% change on the online total is often smaller than the difference between two lots, and much smaller than the difference between online and drive-up pricing. Spend your effort on the comparison, not the code.

Using the app on trip day

Since the rewards discount depends on the app, set it up before you leave home. Install the app, sign in, and confirm your reservation appears. On the day you travel, use the app at drop-off as instructed, and again at pick-up. The page says the instant discount applies when you reserve, drop off and pick up using the app, so skipping a step could affect the savings. Keep your phone charged and carry a screenshot of your confirmation in case of poor signal at the lot.

If you use valet, ask staff how your points and any Aeroplan credit will be recorded, and check your account a few days after the trip to confirm that the stay posted. If it did not, contact support with your reservation number and dates.

Frequent travelers and points

For people who fly often, the tier system is the long-term lever. Count your stays across the year: three stays reach Gold on the Canadian program, and eight reach Platinum. At Gold, 1 point per dollar and at Platinum 1.5 points per dollar, converted to free days, can offset a share of your parking costs. Check the point values for the location you use, because the page shows that the number of points needed for a free day varies by city. If you travel mostly from one airport, track your stays and plan trips so you reach the next tier before a busy travel season, but do not take trips just to climb a tier.

Stacking and timing

• The rewards discount is described as applying to the already discounted online rate, so it stacks with booking online but not with drive-up pricing.
• A motor club discount, if available, may apply instead of the rewards discount. Ask which is better for your dates.
• Points earned on a stay can be redeemed for later free days, so the benefit is spread over time.
• Peak travel periods such as holidays and school breaks tend to be priced higher, and booking early is usually cheaper than booking late. Specific dates are not published, so check your dates on the booking page.
• Cancel and rebook only if the new rate is clearly lower and the cancellation policy allows it.

Coupon and promo code mistakes to avoid

• Typing codes from aggregator pages that claim up to 50% off. Trackers say the company publishes virtually none.
• Assuming a Canadian rewards offer applies in the United States, or the reverse.
• Booking through a lookalike site. Make sure the address is the brand’s official site.
• Using the website for booking and then dropping off without the app, so the rewards discount does not apply.
• Forgetting to add your Aeroplan number before the stay.
• Choosing the cheapest rate without checking the shuttle schedule or cancellation terms.
• Waiting until you arrive at the lot to pay drive-up rates.

How we researched this

This guide is based on the brand’s official pages and independent reporting named below; offers change, so confirm on the brand’s site or app before ordering. We do not publish unverified codes.

Sources

• Park’N Fly official rewards page (Canada)
• SimplyCodes store pages for Park ‘N Fly and The Parking Spot (coupon trackers)
• Coupon and rewards summaries describing the U.S. frequent parker program (conflicting, not relied on)
• Coupon aggregator pages listing codes (reviewed, not relied on)

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Park ‘N Fly have a discount code?

The brand’s Canadian rewards page describes a 5% discount for members using the app rather than a public code. Trackers say few or no public codes exist.

How do I get the 5% discount?

Join the free rewards program and use the Park’N Fly app to reserve, drop off and pick up. The page says the discount applies to the already discounted online rate.

What are the rewards tiers?

Green is one or two stays a year, Gold is three to seven and Platinum is eight or more. Gold earns 1 point per dollar and Platinum earns 1.5.

Can I earn Aeroplan points?

Yes, by saving your Aeroplan number in your profile, though the page says not at Montreal locations.

Is there a motor club discount?

A search report mentions one for online and counter rates, but it is not on the rewards page we reviewed. Ask the location.

Is the program the same in the United States?

Not necessarily. Sources conflict, and one says the U.S. brand is part of The Parking Spot’s rewards program. Check the terms for your airport.

Is it cheaper to book online?

Yes, online rates are described as already discounted, and drive-up rates are higher. Book before you travel.

What if I cannot use the app?

Ask the location what discount applies. The page says all rewards and savings require the app, which is unavailable in at least one city.

Last updated: October 2026