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Ryanair one way --> return

17 replies

IamAporcupine · 14/01/2019 23:27

Does anyone if once you buy a one-way ticket with Ryanair, you can add the other leg at no extra charge? (apart from the cost of the ticket of course)

Thanks!

OP posts:
chatwoo · 15/01/2019 04:58

Yes, it would be two single tickets (if that's what you mean?)

BarbaraofSevillle · 15/01/2019 09:44

All Ryanair tickets are single one way tickets. You can buy any ticket you choose, but yes, if you have already bought a (for example) Liverpool to Dublin ticket, you can buy a Dublin to Liverpool ticket just by going on the website.

IamAporcupine · 15/01/2019 09:55

Thanks chatwoo and BarbaraofSevillle

Sorry I was not clear - I know I can buy the other single ticket separately, but as Rynair also charges per transaction I thought I could somehow add it to the same transaction, if that makes any sense?!?

OP posts:
BarbaraofSevillle · 15/01/2019 09:59

Charges per transaction? I don't understand. What 'transaction' charges are there - I've never noticed any, but if there are, I doubt that you'l be able to add a second ticket to an already completed transaction to avoid them.

potatoscone · 15/01/2019 10:03

I have no idea what you mean. If you want a return you buy a return. If you want 2 singles you buy 2 singles. If you want to buy the outbound separately from the inbound you need to buy singles. What's the charge per transaction thing?

AnchorDownDeepBreath · 15/01/2019 10:09

You mean the payment fee?

No, you wouldn't be able to add another payment on later for a return flight without paying that again - it's charged per payment, so you'd need to pay for everything in one go to only be charged once.

IamAporcupine · 15/01/2019 10:28

Yes, exactly what AnchorDownDeepBreath said
Thanks!

I always get confused as Ryanair and Easyjet deal with this differently

OP posts:
potatoscone · 15/01/2019 10:36

What's the payment fee?

AnchorDownDeepBreath · 15/01/2019 10:37

What's the payment fee?

You pay a fee when you pay on Ryanair - something like 0.5% for debit cards, 1.2% on credit cards.

potatoscone · 15/01/2019 10:40

Oh fgs. Seriously?

BarbaraofSevillle · 15/01/2019 10:42

Are you sure there's a payment fee on Ryanair? As I said above, I've never noticed it and the last time we flew with them was only a few months ago.

But if it's a percentage, it doesn't matter anyway, because, well, it's a percentage, so two flights are always going to cost proportionally more than one, however you book it.

BarbaraofSevillle · 15/01/2019 10:45

This suggests that you only pay a fee if you use a corporate or non EEA card, and it's a percentage anyway, so the cost is the same whether both flights are on the same or separate bookings.

IamAporcupine · 15/01/2019 11:22

Thanks.
I was convinced it was a flat fee not a percentage, hence the question!

OP posts:
Janek · 15/01/2019 20:41

It was a long time ago - it used to be £6 per person per leg (so cost our family of four £48 to pay, then more recently it was a flat rate to pay by credit card (£3?), but free by debit card, I booked with Ryanair the other day and paid on my credit card as although I looked and looked and looked I couldn't see that this would be more expensive.

IamAporcupine · 15/01/2019 21:34

Thanks Janek

OP posts:
fuzzyduck1 · 24/01/2019 14:41

Walk it would be better than flying with Ryan air

PenguinPandas · 24/01/2019 16:24

We are flying into Sweden and out of Norway so 2 singles - second single is originally in Norwegian currency then converts so a bit over return price but not much.

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