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  2. Standby (air travel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standby_(air_travel)

    This means that someone with a discounted airfare, like a Web-only fare or 14-day advance ticket is ineligible to fly standby unless they upgrade to a full-fare ticket. [ citation needed ] Standby for earlier flights began as a free service on many airlines, but as of April 2010, most US airlines charge for unconfirmed standby, with a USD $50 ...

  3. Flying standby has changed over the years — here's what it ...

    www.aol.com/news/flying-standby-changed-over...

    Flying standby used to mean showing up at the airport without a ticket and trying to land a discounted seat on an undersold flight. Now, you often need a ticket to be eligible to fly standby, but ...

  4. 10 Clever Cheap Flight Tips, According to a Professional ...

    www.aol.com/10-clever-cheap-flight-tips...

    4. Avoid One-Way Tickets for Multi-City Travel. The worst way to book multi-city travel is to buy each leg as a one-way ticket, especially for long-haul international flights.

  5. Need to book a last-minute trip? These 5 tips can help you ...

    www.aol.com/book-last-minute-trip-5-070020956.html

    For trips to Europe, flying on weekdays can save you as much as $435 per ticket this summer,” Hayley Berg, lead economist at travel platform Hopper, said in a written statement. Are Tuesdays ...

  6. Airline booking ploys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_booking_ploys

    Airline booking ploys are used by travelers in commercial aviation to lower the price of flying by circumventing airlines' rules about how tickets may be used. They are generally a breach of the contract of carriage between the passenger and the airline, which airlines may try to enforce in various ways.

  7. No-show (airlines) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-show_(airlines)

    In aviation, no-show is when a ticketed passenger doesn't show up for their flight. [2] Such passenger is also sometimes called a "no-show". [3] Airlines attempt to reduce losses caused by no-shows by employing tactics such as overbooking, [3] reconfirmation, and no-show penalty charges. [4] The U.S. government warns consumers to not be a no ...