3 ms·

Again how if the tag is torn or missing?

• jessriedel 4y ago
  Yes, exactly. Major airlines are going to accumulate a sizeable number of bags which can't be matched to their owner with detective work that is going to cost more than the bags are worth. And they can't store bags forever waiting in case the owners use their own detection mechanisms. Paying compensation and donating the bags seems fine, as long as the compensation is reasonable.
• anigbrowl 4y ago
  Have a website with photographs/info of found bags and where they were found, which gives you a decent guess about where they were lost. IF you lose a bag, you submit a description of bag type/color and you get and email showing the most likely candidates to be your bag.
• bsder 4y ago
  If someone went as far as to put an AirTag in their luggage, they've almost certainly put something else identifying in the luggage. It's not my fault that the airline luggage handling system tore off their tag. I don't care if it costs the airline $5000 to reunite me with my $50 luggage. Tough noogies for the airline. We need to get out of this mindset that companies get to inconvenience individuals and then get to set the compensation level, too. If airlines had to pay out $10,000 per lost bag, they'd be stellar about tracking bags.