1-888-678-0392 Spirit Airlines Reservations Phone Number

Step 1: Become a member of several reward programs

One of your first steps in booking cheap flights is looking for programs that offer frequent flier miles or other rewards. By signing up for these programs and using them, you'll earn points that can be redeemed for free flights—and yes, you can use them to book international Spirit Airlines Flights tickets. One of our favorite reward programs is the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card because it allows you to earn 2x points on all travel and dining purchases. Another great option is The Amex EveryDay® Credit Card from American Express because it offers 5x points at grocery stores, on up to $6,000 in purchases each year! It doesn't hurt that both are no annual fee cards. To maximize how much money you earn with either of these cards, make sure to spend $25,000 per year or more. If you're willing to sign up for another rewards program, many major credit card companies have airline-branded cards that offer huge sign-up bonuses and a slew of benefits like free checked bags and priority boarding! But read through these carefully before applying. Sometimes they're not worth it. For example, some come with an annual fee as high as $400 if you don't charge enough during your initial grace period (generally about 3 months) or meet minimum spending requirements within three months of opening your account. Also take into consideration which airline is behind any bonus if you're interested in specific destinations; not all airlines fly everywhere you want to go.

Step 2: Book as far in advance as possible

The key to getting a great deal on airfare is looking at least a few months in advance. Keep in mind that peak travel seasons (e.g., summer, Christmas, spring break) are almost always going to be more expensive than off-peak seasons (winter and fall). You can save up to 50% if you fly outside of busy times; for example, flying midweek instead of on weekends will typically yield lower prices because fewer people are traveling then. Additionally, if you’re flexible with your dates and destinations, you can often get discounted fares as well—though weekend flights will remain more expensive because they’re popular among business travelers who often pay higher rates. If possible, it's best to leave Mondays out of your search entirely. Airlines traditionally release their cheapest tickets on Tuesdays, so wait until Tuesday morning before searching for airfare during busier times. Be aware that searching every day could burn through hundreds or even thousands of dollars over time due to increased flight searches—thereby eating into any savings you've found by searching more frequently! For example, if you had $100 budgeted per month toward finding cheap flights around Asia, $100 would only last four days when searched once daily. It would take one week using an optimal schedule based on historical data from airlines—eight days using Google or Kayak's default schedules! It's recommended to directly call Spirit Airlines Customer Service Number 24 Hours for the available unpublished fare deals or additional services such as wheel chair or extra baggage.

Step 3: Use your frequent flyer miles

Once you’ve found your flight, take a look at your frequent flyer miles and consider using them. It may take some time, but you can actually bank frequent flyer miles. In other words, if you have some that are about to expire and you don’t think you can use them before they do (often because they are going to expire too soon after booking a trip), try transferring them to someone else or ask if they can be extended. And yes, it is possible! Several people on Reddit shared their tips for how to maximize their miles: One person said she freezes her credit card in a cup of water for 10 minutes prior to flying so she doesn't rack up points from purchases on her plane ticket; another swears by purchasing gift cards from Costco when she knows she's traveling somewhere where she'll need specific items. Enroll in Free Spirit program to avail the benefit of points or mileage bookings.

Don't fall into spending traps: Although flight costs have been dropping lately, flights tend to cost more as we get closer to our departure date, so you might find yourself lured into last-minute spending traps: Booking hotels and rental cars one week out isn't unusual; neither is stopping by new stores while traveling just because they're in sight. Your best bet?

Step 4: Check search engines for deals, too

Your search for cheap flights probably won’t end on any one site. Most travel websites have sophisticated flight search engines that allow you to scan every airline and major travel site i.e. AirlineTicketWorld, but also use a series of internal tools (e.g., Southwest Airlines Reservations Search Across My Trips feature) that tell you if there are deals elsewhere across their company sites. In addition, other sites let you book flights through them but connect with your existing accounts (e.g., Hotwire or SideStep). These are just some of the tools available when searching for cheap flights online, so keep tabs on a few different ones and be sure to set up a variety of alerts. Oh, and don’t forget about Google! Sometimes its autocomplete function can clue you in to great fares before they’re widely known—just make sure those fares stay lower than $500 round-trip before booking. That's typically where I stop looking for more affordable options. If it's not at least $500 round-trip, I'd rather spend an extra couple of hours planning my trip than spend money I don't need to.

Step 5: Don’t forget about student discounts

Student discounts can be a game changer for budget travel. Most airlines offer these discounts for students, even if you’re not in school anymore—you just need proof that you were once enrolled in college. If your company offers a student discount, take advantage of it as well. If you are under 26 and traveling abroad, visit your country’s consulate before leaving home and ask if they offer a youth or student discount on their visa applications—not only will it save you money, but it will make your application process much easier! Many countries require that you pay in cash instead of with a credit card, so be sure to plan ahead by bringing enough U.S. dollars with you. The same goes for booking airfare and accommodation; keep in mind that many places do not accept credit cards without an international bank account number (IBAN). Before making a purchase, check to see what payment methods are accepted at your destination. Always try to check the flight status even if you book your ticket with ultra cost carrier such as Spiritairlines Flight Status.

Step 6: Consider alternatives like buses and ferries

If you can’t find a cheap direct flight, consider other options. For example, flying out of nearby airports or even traveling by train could help cut down on costs. If your dream destination is across a land border and you’re looking for a cheap way to get there, look into buses and ferries as well. Trains aren’t always as scenic as planes and buses, but they do offer more ways to save money. And ferry rides can be beautiful! It all depends on your priorities—and where you want to go.

Step 7: Make friends with airline employees or frequent flyers

This isn’t as sinister as it sounds. In fact, it can be pretty simple. Become good friends with an airline employee and you’ll start hearing about deals before they go public (which is always a good thing), or befriend a frequent flyer that travels to your favorite places and ask them what they do differently than everyone else. Their tips will save you hundreds of dollars.

In case you are not comfortable making online reservations all by yourself, you may also call Spirit Airlines Number Phone for all booking related queries.