ryanair

Except Ryanair are actually getting much better at customer service these days, while still nearly always being the cheapest.

Meanwhile in Europe low-cost carries like Ryanair charge fees for not checking in online or not printing your boarding pass at home.

I'm certain for Ryanair and EasyJet, everything they do is calculated to extract maximum value from the customer.

I fly Ryanair fairly frequently, their turnaround time from landing to takeoff can't be much more than 30 minutes.

You could also let people stand, as ryanair considered doing.

My last Ryanair flight was horrible in every respect.

Facebook are very much into the nasty 'UI and UX Dark Patterns' game; the sort of things for which the 'lifetime achievement' award goes to RyanAir, of course.

They are like the Ryanair of software industry.

I'd be willing to be Ryanair and Easyjet have the same strategy.

You should go look into how Ryanair works.

[1] reminds me of Air France, it's easy to think RyanAir is better, but in reality AirFrance offer you a lot more.

Saying that after reviewing all that major Airplanes (vs RyanAir) gave you in a flight, food, blankets, gifts, music with weirdly shaped earphones, special magazines...

Except for the super discount carriers (I rarely fly Easy Jet and never flew Ryanair, so I can't really comment on that) the seat pitch seems around 31" in economy for most flights I ever took.

Although I'm mainly travelling with Ryanair, so I'm not even sure if that is possible on their planes.

>Ryanair (European Southwest essentially) I would say they're the European equivalent of Spirit Airlines, or rather Spirit Airlines is the American equivalent of Ryanair.

You're falling for some of the same traps as FB and Ryanair.