The freebies-era’s been on for a long, leaving travellers trailing for a snatch-deal by enticing them with dazzling offers to snap on for free at least. So do a great many travel-trackers work for introducing “Buy 1 Get 1 Free” or Das Ka Dum (the power of ten) on international flights. Doesn’t it come out too charming to get one? How hell any marketer can go without playing a market-mojos? No one can deny it.
The travel portals and dealers kick off a lot many offers in off-season and on-season. They sorely make people choosier than ever, and of them some think whether to choose discounts or snap the rare proffer up to trip. Such deals appear once in a blue moon only.
For instance, a month’s before, Cleartrip.com also launched such offer, but restricted travellers to all but a few payment options. Travellers could use ICICI Credit or Debit Card only. It comes out to me that the portals would have cleared off almost all payment options but one left for viators to pay by. Undeniably the act assures collusive connivance of both (ICICI Bank and Cleartrip) evidently.
Much less of its clearly controlled payment-plan, if you see, maximum time-limit was of 58 days, while tourers were allowed to snap free tickets 4 times only.
Normally, it happens that the change in date of travel on these free tickets is not permissible once flight tickets are booked. It means that in the event you fall in an unwanted quandary, helplessly you will have to postpone your travel.
Above all, no redemption is disbursed on the free tickets to travellers. Now else pay for the entire travel cost again leaving no concessionary coupon-content or book another international ticket to get one more free ticket out in two working days.
If you’re hapless enough to snap one, wait either for another day or keep yourself free ever from any important work to make constant calls until you receive the customer care support.
Still helpless to understand how handful of airlines could offer one-on-one free ticket? I’m in medley.
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