•  What is an airline voucher? 

      An airline voucher is a non-cash refund provided by airlines. It can only be used within validity when customers book flights via airlines and deduct the equivalent ticket fare. Voucher transfer or receiving cash in exchange for airline vouchers is not permitted. For more details about airline vouchers, please refer to the airline's policies and regulations.
     
  •  Can I book a flight on someone else's behalf? 

      Yes, you can book and pay for a flight on someone else's behalf.  However, you'll need to ensure that the name you put on the ticket matches the traveller's name exactly as it appears on the person's travel document.  A simple typo could prevent them from flying. Also, many airlines charge a substantial fee to correct any mistakes should any information need to be edited after the ticket has been booked.
     
  •  What do I need to know when flying with a budget airline? 

      There are a few things to keep in mind when travelling with a budget airline:

      1. Generally, there is no free baggage allowance for low-cost flights, so this will need to be paid for separately. It's usually cheaper to pay for baggage allowance in advance than paying during check-in.
      2. There are usually no free meals on low-cost flights. Onboard meals can be purchased in advance through the airline's official website.
      3. Some budget airlines require passengers to print their boarding passes in advance. If you don't, you may need to pay an additional fee at the airport. We recommend that you confirm whether this
          a
     requirement by the airline you are to travel on. This information can be found on the airline's official website.
     
  •  How much duty-free can I bring back? 

      The quantity and content of duty-free goods that may be imported differ from country to country. Details need to be checked on government websites.