Willow1213
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 31, 2007
- Messages
- 1,401
Last week I booked a last minute trip to visit family for Thanksgiving. I booked exactly 14 days out and was thankful that I got a decent price ($230 RT from ATL-DFW). Well today I looked online to see how "full" the plane looked based on seats that were already taken off of the seat chart. I was shocked that the price of my flight had decreased $75! My flight leaves Monday!
I called AirTran to see if they would do anything about the price change thinking that I would receive an AirTran "credit" for future flights, based on what I could find from a quick search of the boards. I was shocked when the lady asked me to verify the last 4 of my credit card number and said that the $$ would be credited to my card!

Before the transportation boards explodes, I think this occurred because I booked my flight through my company's corporate discount program. This normally only gets my 5% off and a free checked bag, but this trip it also netted me an extra $75 in my pocket for Xmas.
Just an FYI for those out there that work for larger companies. Ask around or look on your HR website to see if you get a discount. It may not seem like much, but it might save you a bundle in the long run.
I called AirTran to see if they would do anything about the price change thinking that I would receive an AirTran "credit" for future flights, based on what I could find from a quick search of the boards. I was shocked when the lady asked me to verify the last 4 of my credit card number and said that the $$ would be credited to my card!


Before the transportation boards explodes, I think this occurred because I booked my flight through my company's corporate discount program. This normally only gets my 5% off and a free checked bag, but this trip it also netted me an extra $75 in my pocket for Xmas.
Just an FYI for those out there that work for larger companies. Ask around or look on your HR website to see if you get a discount. It may not seem like much, but it might save you a bundle in the long run.