After months of calling unlimited flights at Wizz Air, it deals with a “marketing fraud”, Michael O’Lery Ryanair launches its subscription service

Michael Olieri, CEO of Ryanair, is famous for competing with the budget airline for its imitation. Nevertheless, he can leave more than the daughters of his ideas to eat his words.

Ryanaire Declare On Monday, she was launching her “primary” subscription service for frequent publications, inspired by the Amazon Premier League.

Repeated leaflets – knowing that they are doing more than 12 trips annually with Ryanair – will benefit from the seized free seats, free travel insurance, and exclusive access to monthly seats sales throughout the year, all for an annual fee of 79 pounds ($ 102).

The airline restricted the deal to 250,000 publications on the basis of who comes first. Those who submit the deal can be in a row to save up to 420 pounds annually, while those who fly three times with their “initial” membership may provide 105 pounds, both minus costs of 79 pounds.

“If you like to fly regularly while saving money as well, Ryanier” Prime “is irrational,” said Dara Brady, the chief marketing official in Riannaire.

Ryanair seems to extend beyond Amazon.

In August last year, the Hungarian company Wizzz Air launched a “All Can Fly” offer that allowed buyers to book unlimited flights for a fee of 499 euros ($ 539) annually.

The conditions were reduced to the deal from its attractiveness, the most important of which is that the passengers can only reserve flights within 72 hours of departure. There are also a reservation fee of 10.50 euros per trip in addition to subscription fees.

However, the offer has proven incredibly popular, as it was selling “almost immediately” after selling it, according to the chief officer of Wizz and ESG, and iPhone Mounehan.

When asked about the deal at the Irstalk radio station, Ryanair’s O’Leari refused to offer as “a little marketing fraud.”

“Most of the flights will be full, and there will be no seat. It is an interesting marketing trick, but that’s all it is,” Oliri said.

His comments were directed by Wizz Air, which sparked a row between Execs in airlines.

“The comments of Mr. Olieri were not only provocative, but also inaccurate,” Mounehhan said from Wiz.

The new promotion of Raynaire now leaves Olieri an exhibition of accusations of hypocrisy. On her face, both companies submitted a subscription deal that only pays more passengers who use the services of the airline.

Ryanair actor refused to comment on the two ads.

In the defense of O’Learey, the costs of Ryanair deal are much lower than Wizz Air’s, and allow customers more opportunities to provide joint travel expenses, such as luggage and insurance.

Ryanair’s deal also does not focus on a time -bound window in which travelers can book flights, although we can still see how toxic monthly seats sales of subscribers. Many customers can take advantage of the Ryanair deal more than Wizz’s also, which only sold 10,000 primary subscriptions to travelers before closing.

In Wizz Air, Wizz Air customers, at the same time, is a potential higher ceiling for possible savings when using their services, especially given the high price of deals at the last minute.

Ultimately, the bulletins will compensate their own minds on any deal that makes it logical more for their money and travel habits. While Oliri may be accused of paying his own marketing life, given his tendency to publicize at any cost, he is unlikely to be concerned with any signs of inconsistency in his letters.

This story was originally shown on Fortune.com

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