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Are the Airlines Losing Millions to This"Cheap Flights" Loophole?

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May 31, 2016 By James Pankaew, on Behalf of FlyFreeAcademy

On her husband’s 40th birthday, Summer Hull took her and her husband on an around the world trip. Starting in Houston, they visited Amsterdam, Istanbul, Maldives, and Singapore. They flew business class and paid almost nothing in flights.

Brad Wilson took his wife, four year old daughter and one year old son to Disneyland. The flights for four family members, plus the cost of luxury hotels, would have normally been over $5,000. He paid just $1.10.

David Weliver took his family of four from Portland to Texas for a wedding. In cash, those flights would have cost at least $2,000. They flew for free.

These are just some of the many Americans who are figuring out the airlines’ systems and using it to get free flights.

People Have Been Outsmarting the System for Decades

There have always been those who’ve figured out loopholes that let them get discounted flights.

For years, savvy travelers have known about strategies like:

Buying flights on the foreign version of a website to get lower prices (for instance, Mexico’s expedia.mx instead of expedia.com.)
Booking flights at peak travel times, then deliberately getting bumped to a later flight in exchange for free flight vouchers.
Booking a 2-leg flight and skipping on the second leg. Instead of booking from San Francisco to Atlanta, book from San Francisco to Nashville with a connection in Atlanta. Get off the plane at Atlanta and save $200.

These loopholes - and many others - have allowed smart travelers to save hundreds on their flights over the years.

However ...

While Older Strategies Can Save You Hundreds, New Strategies Yield Practically Free Flights

“We want people to be able to use [these strategies] not to fly for free but to control your experience,” says Glen Hauenstein, president of Delta Airlines. Yet that is exactlywhat passengers all over the country are doing.

People like Summer, Brad and David aren’t unique. Thousands of Americans from all walks of life have figured out how to leverage loopholes in the airline industry to book “nearly free” flights.

And while the airlines would love to shut down these strategies, their contracts with key partners prevent them from doing so. Although they can’t shut down these tactics entirely, airline executives like Delta’s Glen Hauenstein have made an effort to make it more difficult to take advantage of these loopholes.

Fortunately, a travel writer has created a video detailing the step by step processanyone can use to book virtually free travel using these strategies.

How “Free” is “Nearly Free?"

While these strategies can get your actual airfare waived, you’ll still need to pay for:

Taxes billed by the airports,
Fuel surcharges (needed to fly the plane,)
Taxes levied by local governments

In total, these costs usually come out to between $5 to $25. Naturally, compared to the normal ticket price of $400 (domestic) or $1,200 (international,) these taxes and fuel charges are a steal.

In other words, using these strategies, you’ll be able to book flights like: