Ryanier boss Michael O’Lery has said that the airline is considering to increase a bonus, which pays passengers to identify passengers with oversized bags.
Currently employees receive € 1.50 (£ 1.30) if they stop customers who are trying to bring bags that are very large on a Ryanier aircraft.
“We are firm to eliminate the crisis of oversized bags that delay boarding and are clearly inappropriate on our more than 99% of passengers, following our luggage rules,” Ryanyar said in a statement.
Mr. O’Leeri told RTE Morning Ireland, “We are thinking about increasing it [the bonus]”To prevent people from bringing oversized bags.
Ryanier said that oversized baggage fees are paid only by a small minority of passengers.
“Our message is simple for those 0.1% passengers; please follow our generous bag rules or you will be charged at the check-in or gate,” the airline said.
Mr. O’Leeri said that his airline was already struggling with the amount of goods taken on the aircraft.
“This is one of the reasons that we are very aggressive about ending the passenger crisis with additional goods,” he said.
The chief executive stated that more than 99.9% of passengers follow the rules of goods correctly and refer to the “seesors” located inside the airport that can measure the bag.
He said, “We are happy to encourage our (employees) with the fees of additional goods, which we think will fall in the coming or two years,” he said.
Ryanier passengers may be charged up to € 75 (£ 65) to bring a larger bag than the size paid for booking their flight.
The airline currently allows a small carry-on bag-40 cm x 20 cm x 25 cm and weight with a weight of 10 kg-with every ticket.
However, it is ready to grow up to 40 cm x 30 cm x 20 cm As a result of the minimum standards being brought by the European Union.
Ryanair customers can also pay for taking additional goods on the aircraft and agree to confirmation and conditions of specific size when they book.
Mr. O’Leeri’s comments came Ryanier reported to jump into profits For the period of April to June.
It said that the profit after tax rose from € 360m to € 360m to € 820m (£ 710.3m) a year ago, also helped with an increase in Easter time and fare.
Mr. O’Leeri said that the summer fare of Ryanaire would be the same as 2023, but he said he felt that the airline could promote its profitability by “controlling costs”.
