Is it better flying First Class Flex or a cheaper First Class option? [closed]
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
Is it better flying in First Class Flex (more Frequent Flyer points and a full refund) or a less expensive option (having to pay a bit for a refund and fewer Frequent Flyer points)?
air-travel loyalty-programs refunds luxury
closed as primarily opinion-based by Zach Lipton, Itai, Giorgio, Kate Gregory, Ali Awan Feb 5 at 5:20
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
Is it better flying in First Class Flex (more Frequent Flyer points and a full refund) or a less expensive option (having to pay a bit for a refund and fewer Frequent Flyer points)?
air-travel loyalty-programs refunds luxury
closed as primarily opinion-based by Zach Lipton, Itai, Giorgio, Kate Gregory, Ali Awan Feb 5 at 5:20
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
3
Never ask "is it better?" You can ask what the difference is, but you seem to already know. This is your decision to make.
â Kate Gregory
Feb 5 at 3:11
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
Is it better flying in First Class Flex (more Frequent Flyer points and a full refund) or a less expensive option (having to pay a bit for a refund and fewer Frequent Flyer points)?
air-travel loyalty-programs refunds luxury
Is it better flying in First Class Flex (more Frequent Flyer points and a full refund) or a less expensive option (having to pay a bit for a refund and fewer Frequent Flyer points)?
air-travel loyalty-programs refunds luxury
air-travel loyalty-programs refunds luxury
edited Feb 5 at 6:22
user67108
asked Feb 5 at 0:37
Devealte
12
12
closed as primarily opinion-based by Zach Lipton, Itai, Giorgio, Kate Gregory, Ali Awan Feb 5 at 5:20
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as primarily opinion-based by Zach Lipton, Itai, Giorgio, Kate Gregory, Ali Awan Feb 5 at 5:20
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
3
Never ask "is it better?" You can ask what the difference is, but you seem to already know. This is your decision to make.
â Kate Gregory
Feb 5 at 3:11
add a comment |Â
3
Never ask "is it better?" You can ask what the difference is, but you seem to already know. This is your decision to make.
â Kate Gregory
Feb 5 at 3:11
3
3
Never ask "is it better?" You can ask what the difference is, but you seem to already know. This is your decision to make.
â Kate Gregory
Feb 5 at 3:11
Never ask "is it better?" You can ask what the difference is, but you seem to already know. This is your decision to make.
â Kate Gregory
Feb 5 at 3:11
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
That will depend highly on the airline on which you're booking, as well as your intentions. The less likely you are to cancel/rebook the flight, the more likely a less-flexible alternative will work for you.
How different are the rewards between the classes? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
How much is the penalty for rebooking or cancelling? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
Remember, too, that if you are a frequent flyer, an economy flex ticket may give you the cancellation flexibility you need, and the opportunity to upgrade to business or first class, depending on your status level.
So... much more information is required to answer the question. I'm not sure it's practical for us to address every scenario of this in a single answer.
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
2
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
That will depend highly on the airline on which you're booking, as well as your intentions. The less likely you are to cancel/rebook the flight, the more likely a less-flexible alternative will work for you.
How different are the rewards between the classes? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
How much is the penalty for rebooking or cancelling? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
Remember, too, that if you are a frequent flyer, an economy flex ticket may give you the cancellation flexibility you need, and the opportunity to upgrade to business or first class, depending on your status level.
So... much more information is required to answer the question. I'm not sure it's practical for us to address every scenario of this in a single answer.
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
2
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
That will depend highly on the airline on which you're booking, as well as your intentions. The less likely you are to cancel/rebook the flight, the more likely a less-flexible alternative will work for you.
How different are the rewards between the classes? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
How much is the penalty for rebooking or cancelling? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
Remember, too, that if you are a frequent flyer, an economy flex ticket may give you the cancellation flexibility you need, and the opportunity to upgrade to business or first class, depending on your status level.
So... much more information is required to answer the question. I'm not sure it's practical for us to address every scenario of this in a single answer.
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
2
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
That will depend highly on the airline on which you're booking, as well as your intentions. The less likely you are to cancel/rebook the flight, the more likely a less-flexible alternative will work for you.
How different are the rewards between the classes? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
How much is the penalty for rebooking or cancelling? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
Remember, too, that if you are a frequent flyer, an economy flex ticket may give you the cancellation flexibility you need, and the opportunity to upgrade to business or first class, depending on your status level.
So... much more information is required to answer the question. I'm not sure it's practical for us to address every scenario of this in a single answer.
That will depend highly on the airline on which you're booking, as well as your intentions. The less likely you are to cancel/rebook the flight, the more likely a less-flexible alternative will work for you.
How different are the rewards between the classes? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
How much is the penalty for rebooking or cancelling? That will depend on the airline and affect the answer.
Remember, too, that if you are a frequent flyer, an economy flex ticket may give you the cancellation flexibility you need, and the opportunity to upgrade to business or first class, depending on your status level.
So... much more information is required to answer the question. I'm not sure it's practical for us to address every scenario of this in a single answer.
answered Feb 5 at 0:52
Jim MacKenzie
14.2k44075
14.2k44075
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
2
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
add a comment |Â
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
2
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
I've had decided my decision to fly First Class Flex (Not Flex Plus.)
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:17
2
2
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Devealte I'll delete my comment then, since you deleted yours, but it's very much unclear to me what your question even is at this point. Glad you've made a decision.
â Zach Lipton
Feb 5 at 1:19
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
@Zach I'll be more specific on my questions next time.
â Devealte
Feb 5 at 1:21
add a comment |Â
3
Never ask "is it better?" You can ask what the difference is, but you seem to already know. This is your decision to make.
â Kate Gregory
Feb 5 at 3:11