Most of the trouble passholders run into comes from the fine print. This is a plain-English summary of what Frontier's GoWild! pass page says on the points people ask about most. It is not legal advice, and Frontier's own terms are the final word.
Refunds and cancelling
- Reservations are non-refundable, with one exception: you can ask for a refund within 24 hours of booking if you booked 7 or more days before departure.
- Because domestic seats open the day before departure, that 24-hour rule mostly matters for bookings made well ahead, such as international trips.
- After 24 hours, changes bring change fees and any fare difference.
- Cancel a segment you will not use before it departs. If you do not, the ticket and what you paid are forfeited.
Missing flights
Repeated no-shows, or other breaches of the terms, can lead to financial penalties or loss of your pass privileges without a refund. Frontier also notes a known issue with changing GoWild bookings in its app, so check how a change will work before you rely on it.
Who can fly and how to book
- The pass is non-transferable. Only the pass holder can use its privileges.
- You book on FlyFrontier.com or in the Frontier app while logged into your Frontier Miles account. This site only helps you find seats.
- Children 14 or younger cannot fly unaccompanied.
- There is no standby or space-available travel, and no codeshare. The fares apply only to Frontier-operated flights.
What is not included
Bags and seat selection are extra unless you have Elite status. International flights add taxes and fees that vary widely and can be well over $100 per flight, while domestic taxes and fees start at about $15.40.
Practical rule: book a flight only when you are sure you can take it, and cancel in advance if plans change. The saving on one flight is small next to a penalty.
Frontier: GoWild! Pass ↗Frontier's own page for the offers, booking rules, taxes and blackout dates quoted here. Read on November 2, 2026; offers and dates change, so check it before you buy.
Search open seats