EjeG
Nutz
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2013
- Messages
- 109
Yvet said:When you fly international you won't have luggage fees for the domestic part.
But then the domestic part should be with the same airline or a partner ( as example: not United for the transatlantic part and Southwest for te domestic part).
And your domestic flight needs to be the same day, if you do a stop-over aka stay a day or a few days in the city when you arrive in the US.
If you just fly home then there is no extra luggage fee (1bag free sometimes 2 bags, depends on airline and class you fly in).
Bags will be labeled to the end destignation but when you arrive in the US you have to pick up your bags after immigrations and declare them, then after costums you hand the bags over and they will be transported to your domestic flight.
Hope this helps!!!
Just a fyi United forced us to pay fee for extra bagage last year when we flew to sweden and we had booked through SAS which allowed us 2 bags each (we had 5 bags between 4 people) and United was the domestic partner. We never managed to get it refunded later. However we didn't ever pay anything extra flying back.
When we checked in we showed print out of our booking that started 2 free bags, they claimed it just meant there was no penalty fee for second bag, once we muttered we would just dispute the charge if we couldn't get a refund since it really was to be free according to SAS booking info, we where informed very rudely that if we did they would just incinerate one of our bags. Of course we didn't do anything while they had the bags in their possession.
Just want to point out things will vary by domestic partner airline and if they normally charge, do not plan on getting your bags on the plan for free on the outbound domestic leg. Been there done that and based on the wording on our flight booking confirmation we should had it free in our opinion which was not shared by the domestic carrier.