Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Easyjet Question
I have checked easyJet's FAQ section but can't find a specific answer to my query.
Say you have booked and checked in online a return flight, say 1st March till 7th March. Each flight is advertised at a seperate price.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances, you can't make the flight on the 1st, but can depart on the 2nd. You don't want to contact customer support and pay admin fees to change the flight, maybe the one price works out cheaperonline.
My query is. Is the flight on the 7th still valid, or not turning up for the flight on the 1st automatically cancels your return on the 7th.
Say you have booked and checked in online a return flight, say 1st March till 7th March. Each flight is advertised at a seperate price.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances, you can't make the flight on the 1st, but can depart on the 2nd. You don't want to contact customer support and pay admin fees to change the flight, maybe the one price works out cheaperonline.
My query is. Is the flight on the 7th still valid, or not turning up for the flight on the 1st automatically cancels your return on the 7th.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by malagabob. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There should be a charge for you to cancel your flight as they may be able to resell the seat. This charge is quite a bit higher within 60 days of flying. In effect you've broken your contract so, whilst I can't find any specific info, I'm sure that your return flight would be cancelled, especially if they think they could resell your seat.
easyJet is a 'point to point' airline, which doesn't sell 'return' tickets (or guarantee connections with any other flight, even their own). So, just like buying 'Advance' tickets on trains, you've purchased two 'single' tickets and your failure to show for the first flight won't invalidate your ticket in the other direction.
However you'll still need to buy a new ticket, at the prevailing price, for the revised date of your outbound journey.
However you'll still need to buy a new ticket, at the prevailing price, for the revised date of your outbound journey.