dPoint 15% Bonus Exchange: the Real Rate Is 8.7%

How the 8% and the 7% fit together

NTT Docomo’s campaign — “ポイント交換でdポイント最大15％増量キャンペーン”, campaign code PB7600 — works like this: convert points from an eligible company into dPoints, and a bonus is paid later based on the total you converted. It comes in two layers.

The bonus does not land when you convert — it arrives around the end of October 2026, all at once, and not as ordinary dPoints but as period- and use-limited ones. In practice that means a 94-day window running roughly from November into January. Factor that in before deciding whether this is worth doing.

What changed since March (a flat 10%)

The headline moved from “10%” to “up to 15%”, but the part everyone reliably receives dropped from 10% to 8%. On the other hand, the bonus now lasts 94 days instead of 62 — a genuine improvement, since the old window was too short for many people to spend through.

Put differently: this round bundles a lottery ticket and trims the certain part. The more you convert, the more that trim costs you if you don’t win — convert 100,000 points and you get 8,000 where last time you got 10,000. For small amounts the difference is minor, so just take the guaranteed 8% and move on.

Steps: register your card before you enter

The 42 eligible point programmes

Forty-two companies qualify this round. Scan the visual first, then use the table below to find the ones that apply to you.

Among services we cover, the list includes IDARE bonus points, Furunavi Coin earned through furusato nozei, and J-POINT from JCB cards. If you want to clear out points-site balances at the same time, the beginner’s guide to poikatsu and the points-site comparison help you find where your points are actually sitting.

Details that void the whole thing

• No user registration, no entry. Complete it by 31 August.
• The member number you enter when converting must match the one used at entry. A mistyped dPoint Club number or dPoint Card number disqualifies you outright.
• Conversions made during July don’t count. Only applications inside the campaign window (each company’s own window) qualify.
• What you receive is period- and use-limited dPoints, not ordinary ones — some uses are excluded.
• Payment comes around end of October 2026 and expires in 94 days. Roughly three months to spend it.
• The lottery portion is capped at 100,000 points per account (the guaranteed 8% has no cap).
• Docomo Business Members are excluded.
• Recruit Points require linking your Recruit ID to a d Account, and Hirogin Points require membership in Hirogin Point Service — several partners have their own prerequisites.
• Yorisou-e Points (Tohoku Electric) run a 10-day review after you apply. Apply late in August and the points may not arrive in time to qualify.

If you normally route through Dot Money

Plenty of people funnel points-site balances into Dot Money (ドットマネー) first and convert to dPoints from there. But Dot Money has been suspended since 8 June 2026 following unauthorised access, and the operator has announced a phased restart targeted for around 12 August 2026 (as of 5 August 2026).

In other words, your usual consolidation route is likely unavailable for the first half of this month. This campaign works by converting directly from each partner into dPoints, so the safer move is to check whether that specific company offers a direct conversion — and not to build your plan around Dot Money reopening on schedule.

So who should actually do this

It comes down to three things being true at once.

• You have points sitting idle at one of the 42 partners. Utility and credit-card points are the classic ones people let expire without noticing.
• You reliably spend dPoints. Convenience stores, drugstores and d払い make this easy; if you’ve already set up dPoints on Amazon, even limited-use points have somewhere to go.
• You’re satisfied with a guaranteed 8%. Treat the 7% lottery as a nice surprise, not part of the plan.

While you’re at it: the earning side

A moment like this — moving dormant points — is also a good time to tidy up how points come in. Offers we handle that pair well with this article (amounts and terms change at the providers’ discretion, so confirm on the linked page):

• IDARE — an eligible partner this round. How the bonus points accumulate: IDARE complete guide.
• TikTok Lite — the low-effort entry point to poikatsu. Steps in the TikTok Lite referral article.
• Rakuten Mobile — cutting a fixed cost beats chasing points. See the referral guide.
• JRE BANK — 40%-off shinkansen vouchers and similar, on a different axis from points: JRE BANK guide.
• Marriott Bonvoy Amex — taking the return in hotel nights: card explainer.
• Olive account — the V Point side of the equation: SMBC Olive complete guide.

Conversely, if your original points have a better use inside their own service — an exit worth more than ¥1 per point — there’s no need to force them into dPoints. Trading value away to capture 8% defeats the purpose. To improve the spending side instead, design it alongside Welkatsu.

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