Frontier is selling all-you-can-fly passes for $299

Frontier slashes price on GoWild! unlimited travel pass

Frontier soars with its best GoWild! deal yet—unlimited flights for $299 | ©Image Credit: Frontier Airlines
Frontier soars with its best GoWild! deal yet—unlimited flights for $299 | ©Image Credit: Frontier Airlines

Frontier Airlines is giving travelers a reason to pack their bags and chase adventure without breaking the bank. The budget-friendly carrier has slashed the price of its GoWild! unlimited travel pass, now offering unlimited flights for just $299. Whether you’re craving a spontaneous weekend getaway, planning to visit family more often, or simply eager to explore new destinations, this limited-time deal could be your ticket to nonstop travel freedom. But before you jump on board, there are a few important details you’ll want to know—read on to find out if this pass is really the travel hack you’ve been waiting for.

The GoWild! pass is back with its best deal ever

Frontier Airlines has brought back its popular GoWild! unlimited travel pass with an unprecedented offer. For a limited time, travelers can snag the unlimited travel pass for just $299—a steep discount from its regular $599 price tag. The sale runs through Friday, giving flyers the chance to book unlimited flights for only a penny plus taxes and fees, though some restrictions apply.

The 2026–2027 pass also marks the longest travel window since the program’s debut in 2022, offering 20 months of access that starts right away rather than waiting until May 2026. Frontier’s chief commercial officer, Bobby Schroeter, emphasized that this year’s version delivers the greatest value the GoWild! program has ever provided.

What the GoWild! Pass gets you

GoWild! passholders can book unlimited flights for nearly two years. With this special pass, you can book domestic flights the day before departure and international flights up to 10 days in advance. New this year, you can also book flights even earlier for an additional fee.

All reservations must be made directly on the flyfrontier.com website or through their mobile app. Just remember, the passes are non-transferable, meaning you can’t share your pass with anyone else. The pass is valid through the end of April 2027.

Are there any catches?

Yes, there are some important restrictions to be aware of. The GoWild! pass cannot be used during designated blackout dates, which typically fall on busy holiday weekends and peak travel periods. You also won’t get any add-ons with your pass, so things like a checked bag, carry-on, or seat selection must be purchased separately.

Here is a list of all blackout dates through April 2027:

  • 2025: Jan 1, 4–5, 16–17, 20; Feb 13–14, 17; Mar 14–16, 21–23, 28–30; Apr 4–6, 11–13, 18–21; May 22–23, 26; Jun 22, 26–29; Jul 3–7; Aug 28–29; Sep 1; Oct 9–10, 12–13; Nov 25–26, 29–30; Dec 1, 20–23, 26–31
  • 2026: Jan 1, 3–4, 15–16, 19; Feb 12–13, 16; Mar 13–15, 20–22, 27–29; Apr 3–6, 10–12; May 21–22, 25; Jun 25–28; Jul 2–6; Sep 3–4, 7; Oct 8–9, 11–12; Nov 24–25, 28–30; Dec 19–24, 26–31
  • 2027: Jan 1–3, 14–15, 18; Feb 11–12, 15; Mar 12–14, 19–21, 26–29; Apr 2–4

How the GoWild! pass helps Frontier gain market share

For Frontier, the GoWild! Pass is more than just a bargain for travelers—it’s a calculated strategy to strengthen its standing in the budget airline market. By offering unlimited flights at a low entry price, the airline not only generates upfront revenue but also entices new customers who may later spend on extras like seat upgrades, checked bags, and priority boarding. The pass also helps fill empty seats that might otherwise fly vacant, turning potential losses into long-term loyalty.

Industry experts say this strategy could give Frontier an edge over struggling competitors. The airline is leaning into the GoWild! pass just as Spirit faces its second bankruptcy in under a year and Southwest grapples with backlash over policy changes such as ending its long-standing free checked bag perk.

“They see all other budget airlines really struggling, and there is market share for travelers who are in the market for budget airline flights,” Scott Keyes, founder of flight deals site Going.com, told CBS MoneyWatch. “They smell opportunity, and Frontier has always been good at expanding.”

Source: CBS News