Performing Haji multiple times is a virtuous act that carries immense reward. Nabi (shallallahu alaihi wa sallam) encouraged alternating between Haji and Umrah, stating that they remove poverty and sins. He also described the reward of Haji mabrur as nothing less than Paradise. There is no doubt that repeating Haji is a praiseworthy act of worship.
Sheikh Ibn Baz stated that voluntary Haji is among the best acts of worship and is highly sunnah for those who have the means. He encouraged Muslims who have completed their wajib Haji to return for additional Haji whenever possible. Each Haji is an opportunity for spiritual renewal, forgiveness, and drawing closer to Allah.
However, some scholars, including Sheikh Ibn Uthaymeen, discussed the question of priorities when the Muslim community has pressing needs. He noted that in situations where Muslims around the world are suffering from poverty, hunger, or conflict, spending the money on charity — feeding the hungry, helping refugees, building wells, or supporting education — may be more beneficial than a person's fifth or tenth voluntary Haji. He emphasized that this is a matter of context and individual assessment, not a blanket ruling. For a person whose heart is attached to the Kabah and whose worship is strengthened by repeated Haji, the spiritual benefit of voluntary Haji may be greater. The key is sincerity and wisdom in choosing how to spend one's wealth in the way most pleasing to Allah.