US Domestic Airline Baggage Allowance?

US Domestic Airline Baggage Allowance? - Condor Airplane on Grey Concrete Airport

I have been checking to see what the Domestic Flight baggage allowance is for flights in the US.

I will be using mainly United Airlines and American Airlines.

Some sites are saying 23kg others are saying 18kg.

To make matters even worse the UA website is broken and does not detail any information I require.

Was hoping someone with experience can confirm what the allowance is and what is the fee for checked in baggage?



Best Answer

Typically, airlines in the USA use a piece-based baggage allowance policy. Each piece can usually be up to 50 pounds (23 kg). However, this policy may vary by ailrine, and in many cases, a fee is required for checking bags. On some of the ultra-low-cost airlines, you may even be charged for your carry-on baggage/hand luggage.

Kayak, FareCompare, and Airfare Watchdog maintain baggage fee and/or allowance tables. These sites link to airline websites for more details.




Pictures about "US Domestic Airline Baggage Allowance?"

US Domestic Airline Baggage Allowance? - Carton box and suitcases for relocation on bed
US Domestic Airline Baggage Allowance? - Cute purebred dogs with accessories with American flag
US Domestic Airline Baggage Allowance? - Calm woman packing luggage in bedroom



Can we take 2 bags in domestic flights?

Passengers flying domestic flights will only be allowed to carry only one bag inside the cabin of the aircraft, as the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) has ordered airports and airlines to enforce the earlier Bureau of Civil Aviation Security (BCAS) one-bag order.

How much can a carry-on bag weigh for domestic flights?

Carry-on bags must weigh less than 35 pounds and must not exceed 10 inches deep, 16 inches wide and 24 inches high. Bags must fit in the overhead bins. Checked bags must be no longer than 62 linear inches (length + width + depth) and must weigh under 40 pounds.



American Airlines Baggage Fees Explained




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Pixabay, Ketut Subiyanto, Sam Lion, Monstera