Cebu Pacific will implement a new check-in baggage policy starting January 15, 2019.

To “streamline operations and provide a more efficient check-in experience at the airport,” Cebu Pacific in a travel advisory said it will strictly monitor the number of pieces of checked-in baggage, based on the weight allowance purchased, as follows: standard (20 kilograms)—up to two pieces of baggage; large (32 kg)–up to three pieces of baggage; and extra-large (40 kg)–up to four pieces of baggage.

If the weight goes over the limit, passengers can purchase more baggage allowance up to four hours before the flight.

Passengers will also be able to pre-purchase baggage allowance depending on the weight and pieces they need, but the maximum weight for each piece of baggage is 32 kg.

On connecting flights for the same booking reference, baggage allowance will be charged only once.

Guests travelling with infants and small children can still check in strollers for free. The same goes for mobility-assistive devices such as wheelchairs.

On top of pre-paid check-in baggage, all Cebu Pacific and Cebgo passengers may bring inside the cabin one carry-on or hand-carry baggage that has a maximum weight of seven kilograms and that fits inside the overhead bins, and one small bag that can fit under the seat.

 

You May Also Like

PAL expands pact with Turkish Airlines, buys new long-haul aircraft

Flag carriers Philippine Airlines (PAL) and Turkish Airlines have signed a code-sharing agreement that expands their bilateral operations. Under the arrangement signed during the…

P2.7B container terminal to rise in Davao del Norte

The Philippine-based Anflocor Group of Companies will sink in P2.7 billion to build a container terminal in Panabo City in Davao del Norte, in…

Maersk Group posts 7% growth in 2011 revenue

The A.P. Moller-Maersk Group saw 2011 revenue increase 7% to US$60.2 billion from $56.09 billion year-on-year due to higher oil prices and container volumes…

Airfreight traffic at Hong Kong’s AAT slows

Asia Airfreight Terminal (AAT), the second cargo terminal handler at the Hong Kong International Airport, announced that its tonnage throughput in February fell 13…