Alabama Minnie
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2010
- Messages
- 1,480
"Wonder if they are adding the new offer since the resort reservations are down?"

Where did you read resort reservations are down?"Wonder if they are adding the new offer since the resort reservations are down?"![]()
It's down now if you go onlineWhere did you read resort reservations are down?
Doug![]()
Hey guys for those looking to still book plane tickets, it looks like Southwest was having a secret sale today! I've been holding off as we're flying home on Thanksgiving, and I scored tickets for 125.00 less than they've been for a month!!!
Very often, when you are able to get a fare reduction on a previously purchased ticket on Southwest, it's due to another customer cancelling out their ticket, which was booked in a lower fare bucket than yours. I constantly check for fare reductions and can usually get a reduction on flights booked fairly far in advance of the travel dates.Hey guys for those looking to still book plane tickets, it looks like Southwest was having a secret sale today! I've been holding off as we're flying home on Thanksgiving, and I scored tickets for 125.00 less than they've been for a month!!!
Modifying a refundable fare will result in the fare becoming NON-refundable. To ensure your new ticket is refundable, cancel your existing reservation, request a refund of the refundable balance, and create a new reservation. Non-refundable fares may be applied toward future travel on Southwest Airlines for the originally ticketed Passenger only.
The new reservation inherits the earliest expiration date from any funds applied from the old ticket. Therefore, the expiration date of your new reservation and all associated funds may be less than 12 months. Your new expiration date will be displayed on the confirmation receipt sent to you.
Note
- Upgrading to Business Select® will result in your fare becoming NON-refundable.
- Customers who cancel their flight will forfeit the previously purchased EarlyBird Check-In® option for
that particular flight.
Very often, when you are able to get a fare reduction on a previously purchased ticket on Southwest, it's due to another customer cancelling out their ticket, which was booked in a lower fare bucket than yours. I constantly check for fare reductions and can usually get a reduction on flights booked fairly far in advance of the travel dates.
Southwest changed their policy, recently, when they switched over to the new booking system a couple of months ago, however. If you are refaring a paid ticket, and not one booked with points, you will need to cancel and rebook as a new reservation. Otherwise, your ticket will instantly become non-refundable.
From Southwest:
Hey guys for those looking to still book plane tickets, it looks like Southwest was having a secret sale today! I've been holding off as we're flying home on Thanksgiving, and I scored tickets for 125.00 less than they've been for a month!!!
Yes...I do it all of the time. As long as you don't change the confirmation number, any Early Bird attached to that reservation remains valid. If you change the confirmation number, Early Bird disappears and is forfeited.Thanks for the update. Is it still OK to rebook as many times as you want for a lower fare if you booked with points?
Yes...I do it all of the time. As long as you don't change the confirmation number, any Early Bird attached to that reservation remains valid. If you change the confirmation number, Early Bird disappears and is forfeited.
I saw this morning when I went to check on other flights. I was so excited! I finally have a flight home haha
Most of the flights have been sold out for Thanksgiving since just mere days after being released for booking. Today finally almost all of them are now available! I was able to book my flights down, but only those because I'm waiting for more reward points to hit my account which should happen within a week from now. And I'm getting a companion pass so I hope I get to rebook once I get that.
I didnt' know there was a such thing. I booked Jet blue. Wonder if they will give a fare reduction off a previously purchased ticket???Very often, when you are able to get a fare reduction on a previously purchased ticket on Southwest, it's due to another customer cancelling out their ticket, which was booked in a lower fare bucket than yours. I constantly check for fare reductions and can usually get a reduction on flights booked fairly far in advance of the travel dates.
Southwest changed their policy, recently, when they switched over to the new booking system a couple of months ago, however. If you are refaring a paid ticket, and not one booked with points, you will need to cancel and rebook as a new reservation. Otherwise, your ticket will instantly become non-refundable.
From Southwest:
I believe they used to do that, but discontinued that option about three years ago. As far as I know, Southwest is the only airline that does not charge a fee to cancel or rebook. If you booked through a TA, you might contact them to see if they are able to do something; I believe I saw that TAs have some flexibility with that.I didnt' know there was a such thing. I booked Jet blue. Wonder if they will give a fare reduction off a previously purchased ticket???
Most of the flights have been sold out for Thanksgiving since just mere days after being released for booking. Today finally almost all of them are now available! I was able to book my flights down, but only those because I'm waiting for more reward points to hit my account which should happen within a week from now. And I'm getting a companion pass so I hope I get to rebook once I get that.
I remember himWhatever happened to that guy on here ,--? Black, who use to predict when the discounts would come-out? Does anyone else remember him? I think he had some source inside. He seemed pretty good at letting everyone know.