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Website: www.easyjet.co.uk/en/book/index.asp
Economy Seat Pitch:29
// Rating: ![]()
Each passenger is usually permitted the following:
One standard piece of hand baggage to maximum dimensions of 55x40x20cm, and
a free allowance of standard checked-in hold baggage to a maximum weight of 20kgs
Easyjet Contact Number: 0905 821 0905
Last updated: September 18, 2009
A non-refundable fee is charged per item per flight for the carriage of [windsurfing equipment]. The fee is £18.50 or E20.00 per flight when prepaid, but £20 or E30 if you pay at check in. Payment of the additional fee increases your checked-in hold baggage allowance (including additional item) to a maximum weight of 32kgs from the 20kg that all passengers are allowed. Each passenger is allowed a maximum hold baggage weight of 50 kilos including any sports equipment, subject to available space.
Where your total checked-in hold baggage weighs more than 32kgs, normal excess baggage charges as set out below shall apply in addition to the above fee.
Please note that sports equipment fees will not be refunded if you change your mind and decide not to carry sporting equipment on your flight.
Note: Be very careful with EasyJet - Even when you've paid to travel with your kit, you've only really paid to take an extra 12kg of weight. If all your luggage combined is more than 32kg EasyJet are quite entitled to charge you more at its standard excess baggage charges at £6 a kilo. Usually they won't but some check in staff will insist on it. Keep the weight down when flying with EasyJet!
Book your kit on in advance
Last updated: September 18, 2009
Leaving feedback:
If you have flown with, or know a good tip specific to this airline, please
let everyone know by rating it and leaving a report here. Some airlines
don't apply (or even know) their own kit policies so it's useful to see
other people's experiences flying with them …
A non-refundable fee is charged per item per flight for the carriage of [windsurfing equipment]. The fee is £18.50 or E20.00 per flight when prepaid, but £20 or E30 if you pay at check in. Payment of the additional fee increases your checked-in hold baggage allowance (including additional item) to a maximum weight of 32kgs from the 20kg that all passengers are allowed. Each passenger is allowed a maximum hold baggage weight of 50 kilos including any sports equipment, subject to available space.
Where your total checked-in hold baggage weighs more than 32kgs, normal excess baggage charges as set out below shall apply in addition to the above fee.
Please note that sports equipment fees will not be refunded if you change your mind and decide not to carry sporting equipment on your flight.
Note: Be very careful with EasyJet - Even when you've paid to travel with your kit, you've only really paid to take an extra 12kg of weight. If all your luggage combined is more than 32kg EasyJet are quite entitled to charge you more at its standard excess baggage charges at £6 a kilo. Usually they won't but some check in staff will insist on it. Keep the weight down when flying with EasyJet!
Book your kit on in advance
Last updated: September 18, 2009
Leaving feedback:
If you have flown with, or know a good tip specific to this airline, please
let everyone know by rating it and leaving a report here. Some airlines
don't apply (or even know) their own kit policies so it's useful to see
other people's experiences flying with them …
Feedback by: Crazy | 10 December 2008 | Windsurfing
You do need to be a bit careful with Easyjet. I've flown with them twice with kit. The first time with a nice friendly check in girl who allowed me to take all my kit with no excess charge. The other time with a real dragon who insisted i was only allowed an extra 10 kg or something and made me choose between leaving all my gear in the airport, or paying about 200 euros (it was in Amsterdam). Obviously i chose to pay in the end, but only after a lot of fruitless arguing and it definitly ruined my karma. the official policy is that you have to pay excess for any weight over 32kg, so if you've maxed out your normal hold luggage you don't get enough extra to bring a board and all the sails and booms. In fact, full policy here:
"Payment of the additional fee increases your checked-in hold baggage allowance (including additional item) to a maximum weight of 32kg.
Where your total checked-in hold baggage weighs more than 32kgs, normal excess baggage charges as set out in our carrier’s regulations shall apply in addition to the above fee."
Now i know this i will risk flying easyjet again.
A non-refundable fee is charged per item per flight for the carriage of [windsurfing equipment]. The fee is £18.50 or E20.00 per flight when prepaid, but £20 or E30 if you pay at check in. Payment of the additional fee increases your checked-in hold baggage allowance (including additional item) to a maximum weight of 32kgs from the 20kg that all passengers are allowed. Each passenger is allowed a maximum hold baggage weight of 50 kilos including any sports equipment, subject to available space.
Where your total checked-in hold baggage weighs more than 32kgs, normal excess baggage charges as set out below shall apply in addition to the above fee.
Please note that sports equipment fees will not be refunded if you change your mind and decide not to carry sporting equipment on your flight.
Note: Be very careful with EasyJet - Even when you've paid to travel with your kit, you've only really paid to take an extra 12kg of weight. If all your luggage combined is more than 32kg EasyJet are quite entitled to charge you more at its standard excess baggage charges at £6 a kilo. Usually they won't but some check in staff will insist on it. Keep the weight down when flying with EasyJet!
Book your kit on in advance
Last updated: September 18, 2009
Leaving feedback:
If you have flown with, or know a good tip specific to this airline, please
let everyone know by rating it and leaving a report here. Some airlines
don't apply (or even know) their own kit policies so it's useful to see
other people's experiences flying with them …
Leaving feedback:
If you have flown with, or know a good tip specific to this airline, please
let everyone know by rating it and leaving a report here. Some airlines
don't apply (or even know) their own kit policies so it's useful to see
other people's experiences flying with them …
Feedback by: Crazy | 10 December 2008 | Windsurfing
You do need to be a bit careful with Easyjet. I've flown with them twice with kit. The first time with a nice friendly check in girl who allowed me to take all my kit with no excess charge. The other time with a real dragon who insisted i was only allowed an extra 10 kg or something and made me choose between leaving all my gear in the airport, or paying about 200 euros (it was in Amsterdam). Obviously i chose to pay in the end, but only after a lot of fruitless arguing and it definitly ruined my karma. the official policy is that you have to pay excess for any weight over 32kg, so if you've maxed out your normal hold luggage you don't get enough extra to bring a board and all the sails and booms. In fact, full policy here:
"Payment of the additional fee increases your checked-in hold baggage allowance (including additional item) to a maximum weight of 32kg.
Where your total checked-in hold baggage weighs more than 32kgs, normal excess baggage charges as set out in our carrier’s regulations shall apply in addition to the above fee."
Now i know this i will risk flying easyjet again.