- Airlines hate the practice of skiplagging, which lets passengers strategically get cheaper flights.
- But the fact that the practice is even possible makes no sense.
- The airlines also don’t guarantee you’ll make your connecting flight, so why should you be required to take it?
Airlines are displeased with “skiplagging.” One even banned a teenager who engaged in the practice. But the question needs to be asked: What is driving passengers to use skiplagging when booking travel?
Airline passengers have figured out that sometimes it is more expensive to book a flight from point A to point B (where they actually want to go) than to book a flight from point A to point C with a layover in point B. Instead of heading on to point C, they just stop in point B, skipping the last leg of the booked trip.
Support authors and subscribe to content
This is premium stuff. Subscribe to read the entire article.
Login if you have purchased