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Frontier to offer ‘all-you-can-fly’ passes that give you unlimited travel for a year, but you can only book travel one day before departure
- Frontier Airlines will introduce a new ‘all-you-can-fly’ pass next year
- The GoWild Pass allows people to travel to any of the destinations 300 days a year
- However, flight confirmations are only available ‘the day before you take off’
- The idea is to help the budget airline fill most of its unfilled seats
- It remains unclear how much the passes would cost
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Frontier Airlines will introduce a new all-you-can-fly pass next year that will allow travelers to travel to any of its destinations 300 days a year.
According to airline sites that have purchased copies of the plan, the budget airline’s new GoWild Pass will debut next spring.
But those who sign up need to be flexible, as flight confirmations are only available ‘the day before you leave’.
As a result, pass holders could be taken off a flight if all seats are booked by other passengers, according to SimpleFlying.com.
The passes will therefore be “ideally suited to an adventurous soul who is flexible in scheduling,” says SimpleFlying.com, and are perfect for “passengers looking for an experience, who don’t mind where they come from.”
There’s no word yet on how much these passes would cost, but The Points Guy reports that Frontier will offer “a limited number of passes… at a WILD discounted rate.”
Frontier Airlines will introduce a new ‘all-you-can-fly’ pass next year that will allow travelers to travel to any of its destinations 300 days a year
The goal is to get more of its seats filled on every flight, as empty seats cost the budget airline potential revenue. Travelers are seen queuing here at the Frontier Airlines check-in counter at Denver . International Airport in February
The budget airline already offers a Discount Den membership, which gives passengers access to cheaper flights, and an ongoing Kid’s Fly Free promotion for just $60 a year plus a $40 registration fee.
However, you will also be charged for advanced seat assignments and full-size cabin baggage.
The idea of the passes, SimplyFlying.com reports, is to help the budget airline fill most of its unfilled seats.
Any seat that is not filled represents a potential loss of revenue for airlines, as they can be filled by paying customers.
And in 2021, SimpleFlying.com reports, Frontier saw more than 5,000 seats become vacant, costing the company thousands of dollars in potential revenue.
Anyone interested in signing up for the GoWild passes can join a list of potentially interested customers.