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Wizz Air launches annual subscription pass worth $550 for unlimited flights | Real Time Headlines

Malta Wizz Air Airbus A321 neo aircraft spotted at Eindhoven Airport during taxi, takeoff and flight phases in blue sky.

Noor Photos | Noor Photos | Getty Images

LONDON — European travelers can now take unlimited flights for €499 ($550) a year through a new travel subscription service from the budget airline Wizz Air.

The annual “Unlimited Flights” pass, which allows passengers to book one-way and round-trip flights throughout the year, will be subject to an introductory fee until Friday, after which the price will rise to €599.

Airline details website It shows that passengers can book “unrestricted” flights to any international destination three days before departure, including Athens, Greece, Madrid, Paris and Reykjavik, Iceland, with the booking window opening in September.

There is an additional fixed fee of €9.99 per booking, luggage with more than one personal item will be charged additionally.

The airline said it initially planned to issue 10,000 Flying Unlimited memberships, while FAQs on its website noted that the number of seats would be subject to availability, depending on “several external and internal factors.”

Wizz Air CEO: Consumer restrictions, supply chain difficulties impact revenue and prospects

The launch follows similar subscription packages from U.S. airlines such as Frontier Airlines, which launched a similar subscription package last year. declare $599 unlimited play! Its North American route pass.

However, while some European airlines offer multi-flight packages for a fixed fee, unlimited packages are still a novel concept on the continent.

Wizz Air has seen its growth The post-pandemic travel boom has put greater pressure on the industry, with profits deteriorating and customer satisfaction falling.

Earlier this month, the Hungarian airline reported a 44% drop in first-quarter operating profit. Meanwhile, a 44% customer satisfaction rating placed it at the bottom of consumer group Which?’s February ranking of European short-haul airlines.

Chief Executive Jozsef Varadi told CNBC on the day it released first-quarter results that supply constraints were affecting the company’s short-term outlook, while inflationary pressures were weighing on consumer demand.

The airline, which already operates flights to the Maldives, Cairo and Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, has previously said it was exploring flights from Europe to India.

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