Wizz Air introduces a new option called WIZZ Class, which promises a business-class experience at an affordable price. This upgrade provides passengers on selected European routes the luxury of having an empty middle seat next to them during the flight. Specifically available for passengers seated in the front row, choosing WIZZ Class ensures that either seat 1B or 1E remains unoccupied, allowing travelers to stretch out comfortably without worrying about sitting next to a stranger.
To access WIZZ Class, passengers can include it in their Smart and Plus bundles when booking online. In addition to the existing bundle benefits, passengers opting for WIZZ Class will receive a 10kg carry-on case, priority boarding, a non-alcoholic drink, and a snack.
This upgrade is currently offered on flights to and from Budapest, Bucharest Otopeni, Warsaw, London Luton, London Gatwick, and Rome Fiumicino by the Hungarian airline. The exact pricing for the service has not been disclosed yet, and inquiries have been made to Wizz Air for clarification.
Silvia Mosquera, Wizz Air’s commercial officer, mentioned that the demand for more space and speed in business travel is increasing among passengers. WIZZ Class aims to meet this demand by providing passengers with the desired room and service without the high costs associated with traditional business class, aligning with the airline’s simple and convenient model.
In addition to this new offering, Wizz Air has reintroduced its All You Can Fly program, which allows frequent flyers to travel within its network for a yearly fee, with a small booking fee per flight segment. The airline also provides the Wizz Multipass subscription, offering monthly travel options with the ability to include luggage in the plan, catering to various traveler preferences.
Furthermore, Wizz Air has expanded its services from London Luton Airport by introducing six new routes to destinations such as Yerevan, Alicante, Lyon, Corfu, Faro, and Turin. This expansion brings the total routes from Luton to 39, offering flights across Europe and direct and connecting routes to the Middle East. Notably, the new route to Yerevan marks the UK’s first direct flight to Armenia, providing British tourists with easier access to the country without the need for connecting flights.
