Ryanair new charge.. £5 to print your ticket
Read this on the Travel Trade Gazette today.. This is one airline I hope I never have to travel with!
Ryanair starts £5 online check-in
Monday, May 18, 2009
Lee Hayhurst
Ryanair is to start charging £5 for online check-in from Wednesday. The airline is telling customers to print their own boarding cards and advising those without computers or a printer to ask a friend or use public facilities.
The no-frills carrier expects to have done away with airport checking-in altogether by October.
Ryanair said the new £5 charge was lower than the £10 it currently charges for checking in at the airport, so will mean a cost saving for some.
The airline will also charge customers who turn up at the airport without a boarding pass £40, as it looks to encourage people to use online checking in.
Ryanair said the £5 online charge would help pay for the cost of updates to its website ordered by the European Commission which is cracking down on misleading prices.
The commission has moved to crack down on promotional headline prices that turn out to be a fraction of the final price once taxes and other costs are added.
Ryanair starts £5 online check-in
Monday, May 18, 2009
Lee Hayhurst
Ryanair is to start charging £5 for online check-in from Wednesday. The airline is telling customers to print their own boarding cards and advising those without computers or a printer to ask a friend or use public facilities.
The no-frills carrier expects to have done away with airport checking-in altogether by October.
Ryanair said the new £5 charge was lower than the £10 it currently charges for checking in at the airport, so will mean a cost saving for some.
The airline will also charge customers who turn up at the airport without a boarding pass £40, as it looks to encourage people to use online checking in.
Ryanair said the £5 online charge would help pay for the cost of updates to its website ordered by the European Commission which is cracking down on misleading prices.
The commission has moved to crack down on promotional headline prices that turn out to be a fraction of the final price once taxes and other costs are added.