Blue, Blue Plus, Blue Extra and Mint fares include a carry-on bag (space permitting) that fits in the overhead bin, plus a personal item like a purse, daypack, laptop bag or approved pet carrier, that fits under the seat in front of you.
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A backpack can be your carry on if it meets your airline's carry on size limits. A personal item is a smaller, secondary bag, which you'll stow under the seat in front of you. Read Carry Ons vs. Personal Items for more on the differences between the two.
Any carry-on bag brought to the gate (aside from a personal item that fits under the seat in front of you) will incur a fee and need to be checked. The fee is $65 (if it would be your 1st or 2nd checked bag) or $180 (if it's your 3rd).
If a checked item exceeds a passenger's standard luggage allowance by quantity, weight, or size measurement, it's generally deemed excess baggage. Specific number, weight, and dimension restrictions differ based on carrier, route, fare class or cabin, season, and airline loyalty program status.
The sure-fire way to avoid this fee is to travel with a carry-on bag only. However, if you simply cannot do without your checked luggage, try to pay for the bag online, as it is typically much cheaper to purchase your bag on the airline's website rather than pay up front at the check-in counter.
Most airlines will offer a free carry-on unless they're a budget airline like Spirit or Allegiant. Checked baggage: Larger, checked luggage is stored in the hold of the plane, and you won't have access to it during your flight.
Firearms, ammunition, and fireworks are prohibited, as are all knives and safety razors (including pocket knives and Swiss Army knives). Straight razors and replacement blades for straight razors are also not allowed. Most tools also cannot be packed in carry-on luggage, as they have the potential to cause harm.
Most airlines allow passengers to bring on both a carry-on and a personal item like a backpack, laptop bag, purse, briefcase, shopping bag, etc. The general rule of thumb is that your personal item is smaller in dimension than your carry-on bag and it can fit underneath the seat in front of you.
Basically, whether or not you think upgrading to an Even More Space seat for business travel is worth it comes down to personal preference. Are you willing to shell out a little extra cash for more legroom, early boarding and speedy security? If so, you might just find the additional cost worth it.