No problem
With the SW card you are earning points two different ways, through the credit card and through the actual flying. You will get all of the points through the credit card for buying the flights. To use the numbers you posted upthread, if you paid for all of the tickets on your SW card, $2210, you would earn either 4420 or 3630 points depending on which card you hold. Those points would all go to you. At $158/ticket, each person actually flying would earn 947 points for each direction. Those points would go to each individual.
Yeah - i see that too!! I was hoping to have information on March since that's when we fly to MCO but perhaps I have to wait until closer to March or even IN March....No problem
I would keep checking over time. I noticed the last time I looked at that page in December it was until December 31st. When I looked the other day for the Philly's poster's question it said til 1/31/22 so I think they release that particular route information page on a month by month basis. Doesn't help for future travel but sorta helps ya figure out for right about now travel.
Darn! I will have to wait till summer for T-giving tickets!
That happened to me. One ticket was lower in price/points than the second ticket. I could have bought them separately at 2 different prices or both together at the higher price. I ended up buying 2 together at the higher point value so I could get my son on my preTSA boarding out of Orlando.
I ended up calling SW and over the phone she booked my other 3 flights at the same price/points as the 1st set.
Thanks for letting me know. It was only a few hundred points but now I know there are options!
I've always had to show my boarding pass at security in RDU. Now, I am not a frequent traveler - I leave there up to 3 (4 max) times a year - so more frequent flyers may have a better sense of that.
I left Rdu on Saturday and they only wanted my license in the slot and briefly drop my mask. I was there early in the morning so the 3 hr requirement may not have applied.
I presume you will check availability, before heading to the airport. It would be disappointing to rush to the airport, only to find the flight sold out. If you see 8 open seats, when checking online, that should be a good indication of being able to switch flights. If there’s only one open seat (or none), it’s a judgement call, if you want to make the trip to the airport and hope there’s a cancellation or no-show.
There only are so many seats per fare bucket. The booking engine will price out all seats being searched at a time at the same fare, so searching for eight seats at a time will very often quote a higher fare, per person, than searching for four+four, for instance. That’s why it’s a good idea to check a fare starting for one person and work your way up to the total number you are booking, to find the lowest available fare for the greatest number of customers.
