Fare basis code: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
Other common patterns: “basis” is singular
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Other common patterns: random punctuation; random caps; use–mention reversal; spacing
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 42:
| H or L
| Other than first letter
| High or low season.<ref name="gal1316" />
|-
| W or X
Line 50:
| OW
|On higher level fares, normally follows the initial booking code.
| One -way fare only.<ref name="gal1316" />
|-
| RT
Line 57:
|-
| Two letter country codes
|Usually at the end of the code, except if followed by "CH" or "IN."
| Fare bases often end with the two letter country code. This will be the case where an airline has an international fare in both directions. For example, a fare from Great Britain to Australia may be YE3MGB, and YE3MAU from Australia to Great Britain.<ref name="gal1316" /> This allows the fare to have similar rules, but may have some variations in change fees or to comply with local trade restrictions.
|-
| CH
| Last two characters
|Child fare. (Typicallytypically up to 11 years old, but 15 in some cases).
|-
| IN
| Last two characters
|Infant fare. (Typicallytypically up to 2 years old, but 3 years in some cases).
|}