- Mr Plane Guy
- Sep 1
- 10 min read
Updated: Dec 3
Review: Wizz Air All You Can Fly Pass, Is It Worth It?
I Tried It So You Don’t Have To
By Mr Plane Guy, Travel Blogger and Flight Expert
Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. This helps support my travel blog and allows me to continue creating useful content. Thank you for your support!
All You Can Fly? More like All You Can Cry.
When Wizz Air announced their All You Can Fly Pass, I thought it sounded like the travel hack of the century. For a one-time yearly payment of €599 (around £510) plus a flat fee of €9.99 per flight, you’d supposedly unlock unlimited flights across Wizz Air’s entire international network. 780 routes, 53 countries, spontaneous getaways whenever you wanted? Count me in.
But as I quickly discovered, the reality was far more frustrating. In fact, the pass was so restrictive, I’d argue it’s not really “all you can fly” at all…
How the Wizz Air All You Can Fly Pass Works
Upfront Cost: €599 / ~£510 per year.
Flat Fee: €9.99 per segment when booking.
Booking Window: You can only book 3 days to 3 hours before departure.
Availability: Subject to restrictions, with no guarantee of open seats.
Baggage: Only a small personal item included. (Pro tip: pack smart – I recommend Cabin Max luggage which is perfect for Wizz’s size restrictions). Blog Post: Wizz Air Baggage Guide: Everything You Need to Know
Availability: Subject to restrictions, with no guarantee of open seats.(this is the main issue!)
Reality Check: Sounds amazing on paper, but the fine print makes it nearly impossible to use properly.
Does All You Can Fly Guarantee that I Can Book Flights without Limitations?
No. seat availability seen in the normal booking flow does not guarantee that the available flights and seats for All You Can Fly members will be the same. This is because availability of flight tickets with All You Can Fly is subject to certain limitations and restrictions. These include, but are not limited to, the:
number of total registered members of All You Can Fly who are on the given flight;
number of overall passengers who have already booked flight tickets on the given flight at the time that you try to book a flight ticket with All You Can Fly;
number of available seats* at the time that you try to book a flight ticket with All You Can Fly; and the
total seat capacity of the given flight.
Taken from Wizzair.com
*Seat availability is not guaranteed. The number of seats available for Wizz All You Can Fly members may differ from those available through regular booking. Wizz Air can decide how many tickets to offer All You Can Fly members for each flight and may add or remove tickets at any time.
The Reality: Misleading and Restrictive
I’m a solo traveller with lots of free time, often flying from London Luton or London Gatwick. In theory, I was the perfect candidate for this kind of pass – flexible dates, flexible destinations.
But here’s the problem: whenever I wanted to book, there were barely any seats available on any route. If I could find one, it was usually only a one-way ticket. By the time I looked for a return, the regular Wizz fares were sky-high, wiping out any savings.
Reality Check: “Unlimited” only works if you can actually get a seat. And you usually can’t.
In my first six months, I only managed:
Vienna (flight delayed by 2 hours 45 minutes – cutting most of my sightseeing time) oh I did manage to visit the airport lounge in Vienna, now this was impressive and I got in for just €24 thanks to my Priority Pass!
With a 2 hour 45 minute delay, I didn't get into the city until around 3pm! It's such a shame I wasn't delayed more than 3 hours as I could have claimed back up to £520! My last flight with Wizz Air to G'dansk was over 5 hours delayed!
Blog Post: Wizz Air Flight Delays and Cancellations!
Blog Post: Vienna Airport Lounge – The Best in the World?
Abu Dhabi (before Wizz closed their entire Abu Dhabi base and cancelled the Maldives route I was hoping for). BTW no return flight so I booked an Emirates one way flight back for around £700! (More about that here)
That’s it. Two destinations in half a year with a supposed “all you can fly” pass. Not exactly unlimited adventure.
To be fair I made it to Abu Dhabi for €9.99, or did I? well technically I paid £400 for the All You Can Fly Pass, I also purchased the option to take my Cabin Max anode case onboard, extra leg room seat and a return flight with Emirates! So not the greatest saving it would seem!
Plane Tip: Don’t waste those gate-wait minutes Audible for Travel turns every layover into a first-class story time, and right now you can start listening for just 99p. Get the trial here.
Blog Post: Top 5 Things to Do in Abu Dhabi
It seems I was not the only one who struggled to find any seats!
The Hidden Downsides of the Pass
Seat Scarcity: There’s no guarantee of space, especially on popular routes.
Reality Check: You’re competing for a very limited pool of tickets.
Awkward Returns: You might find an outbound, but returns often cost a fortune.
Reality Check: You could end up stranded or paying double the cost of a normal fare.
Route Cuts: Wizz dropped Abu Dhabi and Maldives flights during my membership, leaving fewer options.
Reality Check: Even routes you plan for might vanish.
Delays: My Vienna trip was nearly ruined by a long delay (always know your rights – my flight delay guide can help). Check out this delay guide
Non-Refundable… Mostly: Luckily, when Wizz changed their terms and conditions, I was able to cancel and get a partial refund. But otherwise, you’re locked in for 12 months.
Reality Check: Your money is tied up whether you fly or not.
Thankfully I received this email after Wizz Air changed their terms and conditions and it was a great exit strategy for me, however I only received just over £150 back, so I ended up paying £400 for just over 8 months of the pass and for 2 flights! (Plus £9.99 x 2 and I forked out for luggage and extra leg room seats)
Instead of gambling on “unlimited” flying that isn’t really unlimited, here’s what I’d suggest:
Priority Pass: Get lounge access worldwide (with my exclusive 30% off Priority Pass deal) and make airport waits far more enjoyable.
💳 Grab the American Express® Preferred Rewards Gold Card – Earn 45,000 Points!
Apply Here → Here is the link.
The Amex Gold is one of the easiest ways to rack up points on everyday spending. You earn points on every pound you spend, double points on travel and dining, plus handy perks like airport lounge passes.
Even better, you can turn Membership Rewards® points into Avios at a 1:1 rate, making it one of the fastest ways to get closer to a free flight. ✈️
Tip: Pay off your balance in full every month to make the most of your points.
⚠️ I’m not a financial expert. I may earn points if you take this offer.
Who (If Anyone) Should Buy This Pass?
The only scenario I can see this working is if:
You live near a major Wizz hub.
You have complete flexibility to travel on random weekdays.
You’re happy to risk last-minute availability.
Even then, the risk of cancellations, limited routes, and pricey returns makes it a gamble.
Reality Check: Unless you thrive on chaos, this pass isn’t for you.
Final Boarding Call
The Wizz Air All You Can Fly Pass promises the dream of spontaneous, unlimited travel. But in practice, it’s full of restrictions, frustrations, and disappointments. For me, it was definitely not worth it.
All You Can Fly? More like All You Can Cry.
I wasted the £510 so you don’t have to, would you ever risk it? Drop your thoughts in the comments below.
Exclusive Offer: I was kindly given a 30% off LINK for a Priority Pass, to share with you.
Lounge Access Before You Fly
Before you jet off, why not start your trip in style? Priority Pass gives you access to over 1,800+ airport lounges around the world and I’ve secured a 30% discount just for my readers.
Normally £69/year
With my code: just £48
Includes food, drinks, Wi-Fi, and comfy seats far from the gate chaos
Use my link to get your pass,
Looking for a smart way to manage travel spending?
Wizz Air Baggage
Wizz Air's baggage policy is straightforward, but there are a few nuances that travellers should know. Let’s break it down:
Wizz Airr Free Carry On Bag Allowance
Size: 40 x 30 x 20 cm (including handles and wheels).
Weight: Max 10 kg.
Cost: Included with every ticket.
Placement: Must fit under the seat in front of you.
Examples of suitable bags include a small backpack, laptop bag, or purse.
You can find more information about this bag Right Here
Cabin Max Metz 20L Backpack: Ideal for Wizz Air’s free carry-on bag allowance, this bag is lightweight, durable, and fits perfectly under the seat.
The Cabin Max METZ 20L is my go-to under seat bag for Wizz Air flights. It’s perfectly sized for Wizz Air's free personal item allowance and comes packed with features:
Lightweight and Durable:Weighs only 500g, making it easy to carry around even when fully packed.
Comfortable for Travel: Extensive padding ensures comfort, whether you’re navigating airports or exploring your destination.
Organised Storage: Multiple compartments, including a front organiser pocket for travel documents, pens, and tickets, make staying organised a breeze.
Eco-Friendly: Made from recycled plastic bottles (Rpet polyester), it’s a sustainable choice for eco-conscious travellers.
it comes in so many different colour options
Wizz Air Trolley Bag: For Those Who Need More Space
If your essentials don’t fit in the free carry-on bag, consider upgrading to a trolley bag:
Size: 55 x 40 x 23 cm (including handles and wheels).
Weight: Max 10 kg.
Cost: Included with WIZZ Priority or available as an add-on.
Placement: Stored in the overhead compartment.
WIZZ Priority not only allows you to bring an additional trolley bag but also grants you priority boarding. This can be a lifesaver if you want to secure overhead bin space.
Cabin Max Anode 40L Cabin Suitcase: If you’ve purchased WIZZ Priority, this trolley bag is a great choice. It’s lightweight, has 360-degree spinning wheels, and offers plenty of room for a short trip.
I've been using the Cabin Max Anode for around a year and its the perfect fit for Wizz Air, especially if you pay extra for Wizz Priority.
For those who need more space, the Cabin Max Anode 40L is a fantastic option.
Spacious and Lightweight: Perfect for trips up to 7 days, with enough room for clothing, toiletries, and extras.
Durable and Stylish: Available in various colours, so you can travel in style.
Convenient for Wizz Air Priority: No worries about your bag arriving separately, as you can keep it with you.
It comes in so many colours!!
Blog Post: This really is the smartest way to fly easyJet in 2026, but don’t hang about. It expires on 31 December 2025.
Packing Tips for Wizz Air Flights
Invest in the Right Bag: Lightweight and compact bags like the Cabin Max Metz ensure you meet Wizz Air’s size requirements.
Wear Bulky Items: Save space by wearing jackets, boots, or other heavy clothing during boarding.
Use Packing Cubes: These help you stay organized and maximize space.
Essentials in Carry-On: Always pack essentials like toiletries, electronics, and travel documents in your cabin bag.
Packing cubes to keep everything organised. If you have items spilling out of your luggage you are more likely to be asked to place your luggage in the sizer for checking by the gate staff!
What are my rights if I am delayed or my Wizz Air flight is cancelled? Check out this delay guide
Final Boarding Call
The Wizz Air All You Can Fly Pass promises the dream of spontaneous, unlimited travel. But in practice, it’s full of restrictions, frustrations, and disappointments. For me, it was definitely not worth it.
All You Can Fly? More like All You Can Cry.
I wasted the £510 so you don’t have to, would you ever risk it and buy the Wizz Air 'All You Can Fly' pass?
Drop your thoughts in the comments below.
Plane Related Links
Why are Wizz Air always LATE? Wizz Air flight delays and cancellations!
Lounge Review: My Lounge at Luton Airport A Relaxing Haven or Just Another Spot?
Is this the BEST Airport Lounges at London Gatwick South Terminal? Lounge Review Clubrooms London Gatwick South Terminal
Wizz Air Launches First Direct Flight from Gatwick to Medina!
Your Complete Guide to London Luton Airport (2026 Edition)
Hello, I’m Paul a professional jet-setter and all-around plane travel pro. After 15 years working in and around planes, I became a flight delay expert at a London Airport and mastered plane travel hacks, a PLANE flight expert with BIG travel plans but small carry-on.
Now, I share PLANE travel news, tips, reviews, and deals with honesty, humour, and zero baggage! Thanks for reading Review: Wizz Air All You Can Fly Pass, Is It Worth It?
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