<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" It can really take some of the joy out of your vacation when you have to spend a huge chunk of change just getting to your destination, so it&amp;#039;s no surprise that there&amp;#039;s a demand for cheap air travel. But supplying it is a delicate balance of cutting just the right amount of corners, and being smart about it.\u00A0 YouTuber\u00A0Wendover Productions already did an awesomely in-depth exploration of all the little costs that add up to one typical plane ticket, but obviously some budget airlines are able to avoid these seemingly inescapable fees. They have a whole bunch of different ways to do it, from non-reclining seats to less-than-ideal destinations, and Wendover Productions is back to explain how it all adds up:\u00A0        Ultimately the trick behind budget airlines is the same trick behind budget anything: volume and cost. By maintaining large fleets of fuel-efficient planes and cutting down on things like staff-size and other money drains with sometimes brutal frugality\u2014no free peanuts, extremely\u00A0limited flight choice, hardly any creature comforts\u2014European budget airlines like RyanAir have succeeded at making flying cheap in ways that other, bigger are still struggling with.\u00A0 That is, until they figure out how to just stack passengers on top of each other. Source: Wendover Prodiuctions "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/a21098/how-budget-airlines-cut-costs/>