Your baby needs to buy a ticket to fly.

According to the relevant regulations of the civil aviation department, infants between 14 days and 2 years old (under the age of 2) need to purchase an infant ticket when flying. The price is 10% of the full adult fare. The Civil Aviation Development Fund (formerly known as the airport construction fee) and fuel surcharge are exempted.

, but does not provide seats on board.

If you need to occupy a separate seat, you should purchase a child ticket for your baby.

The fare for children aged 2 to less than 12 years old is 50% of the full adult fare, and they occupy separate seats.

Generally, each adult can only bring up to 2 children on the flight. When purchasing tickets, a birth certificate or household registration book that can prove the baby's age is required. The specific regulations are subject to the airline's regulations.

Things to note when flying: The number of infants that can be guaranteed to travel on each flight is limited. Infant tickets must be issued together with the accompanying adult passengers and cannot be purchased independently.

Especially during periods of high passenger flow, such as holidays, parents must make a request for infant tickets to the ticket office while purchasing adult tickets.

If you are unable to issue a ticket, you must call the customer service number of each airline in advance to apply for an infant ticket, or confirm with the airline in advance whether the ticket can be issued.

Each ticket office is also responsible for handling infant ticket applications for passengers in advance. For ticket offices that cannot issue infant tickets, passengers can choose to complain to the airline or change to another ticket office.