Draft for legal review. This document has not yet been reviewed by a qualified legal professional.
Who sets the allowance
Each airline sets its own carry-on and checked allowances, its size and weight limits, and its charges. The allowance can differ by route, by cabin and by fare on one and the same airline, and the most restricted fares often include no checked bag at all. None of it is ours to change.
Knowing the cost before booking
U.S. Department of Transportation rules require airlines and ticket agents to disclose that baggage charges may apply and to say where they are published. Our quotes name the bags each fare includes and link to the airline's own baggage charges, so two fares can be compared with the bags counted in.
Confirming it before you fly
A quote and an itinerary record the allowance as the airline reports it at the time of booking. Before travel, confirm it on the airline's website with your confirmation code, and do so for each airline separately if more than one carries you.
Baggage across a connection
Where every flight sits on one ticket, checked bags are normally carried through to the final airport. Where the trip is built from separate tickets, bags may have to be collected and checked in again, and each airline can charge its own allowance. Your quote says which situation your trip is in.
What cannot be packed
Liquids, lithium batteries, power banks and a long list of other items fall under Transportation Security Administration and airline rules. Read the TSA's current guidance, and the airline's, before the bag is closed.
A bag lost, delayed or damaged
Report it to the airline at the airport before leaving, and keep the reference number from that report. The claim belongs to the airline, under its conditions and the federal rules. On a ticket bought here, an agent can point you to the right place to file.
Who we are
- AKS Textiles
651 N Broad St, Suite 201
Middletown, DE 19709
United States - contact@akstextiles.com
- +91 84399 39914
- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week