Discount Pre-Arrival MagicBands & MagicBand+ at Disney World (2024)
Discounted MagicBand designs are available for pre-arrival Walt Disney World hotel guests and Annual Passholders. This buying guide covers the upgrade purchase process, inventory shortages, international issues & errors, Magic Band+ styles, and new options. (Updated February 22, 2024.)
To upgrade your Magic Band, use the My Disney Experience app or DisneyWorld.com, which allows you to choose from a variety of colors and designs inspired by characters, resorts, attractions, nighttime spectaculars, and more. The styles rotate with regularity, and there are dozens of MagicBand choices at discounted prices.
Walt Disney World typically offers dozens of MagicBand upgrade options, with new looks added as others sell out. As discussed below, the “new looks added” part of that has not been happening as much lately. Pricing varies, with options starting at $9.99 (supposedly) and costing as much as $34.99. We update this regularly with screenshots of the new MagicBands, plus info, and troubleshooting tips for what has proven to be a frustrating process.
Let’s start with all of the updates, as much has changed since this program launched. Last year, Walt Disney World eliminated the complimentary solid-color MagicBands that were sent to guests pre-arrival. Disney also stopped offering free MagicBands to Annual Passholders.
This means that all MagicBands now cost money–you don’t get free ones with resort reservations or for being an Annual Passholder. Upgrading to these designs, buying MagicBands in the parks, or via shopDisney.com is your only option.
As always, MagicBands are not required at Walt Disney World. For room entry, park admission, Lightning Lanes, and charging privileges to the hotel room, Walt Disney World offers plastic Key To The World cards. This can be provided at the hotel front desk, and is how things worked prior to the debut of MagicBands several years ago. Alternatively, guests can receive standard ticket media and use that for park entry or using Lightning Lanes.
Additionally, MagicMobile service is available at Walt Disney World via the My Disney Experience app. This can be added to your Android, iPhone, or Apple Watch digital wallet once enabled. This works just like a MagicBand with most features working by simply holding up your smart device near an access point. It can be used to enter theme parks, connect Disney PhotoPass images to your account, enter Lightning Lanes, and more. Here’s how MagicMobile compares to MagicBands.
MagicMobile and Key to the World cards are two of four ways to access these features. The other options are the MagicBand+ and the regular ole MagicBand 2.0, as we’ll discuss below. MagicBand+ is the newer of the two, having debuted last year.
Our brutally honest MagicBand+ Review: Good, Bad & Ugly should help you determine whether it’s for you. If you’re really excited about the MagicBand+ and have already ordered one for each member of your family, you might not want to read that. Sometimes ignorance is bliss.
For those wondering how MagicBand+ and MagicMobile compare to the original MagicBand, above is a handy chart. We’d recommend consulting that, trying out MagicMobile, and reading the above resources to determine whether upgrading to the MagicBand+ is worth it for you.
Unfortunately, international guests can no longer order MagicBand or MagicBand+ via the pre-arrival system unless they have a United States mailing address. There are possible workarounds for this, which should allow you to order and pick-up at the resort–but it requires a little extra legwork.
Officially, we’re not recommending you do that. But we did just tell you what the requirement is for qualifying for a pre-arrival MagicBand purchase, so do with that information what you will and act accordingly. (If you need further assistance, read the comments and/or ask others for advice there.)
As for the why of this, it’s probably not because Walt Disney World hates international guests. Although it might seem that way on this one particular issue, Walt Disney World actually loves guests from outside the United States. They’re more of a captive audience, have higher per guest spending metrics, and typically do longer stays. This is why we routinely refer to British guests as Walt Disney World’s “whales” (non-derogatory).
While Walt Disney World has not offered an official explanation (and probably never will), our best guess is that it’s a matter of intellectual property law. As mentioned in our Guide to DisneyBand+ on Disney Cruise Line, the name change was made there for that reason. We’ve since heard more about the issue, and it sounds like it’s more significant than previously reported–that Disney cannot use the MagicBand name at all in certain international markets.
That’s probably an unsatisfying explanation, but it’s likely the reason why. This means there probably won’t be resolution to this problem unless it’s viewed internally as enough of an issue that the company opts to change the name of MagicBands to DisneyBands. (And honestly, it could make sense to do that along with a soft relaunch of the product as DisneyBands.)
Disney Legal is very conservative when it comes legal liability, and they’ve probably advised Walt Disney World not to market or sell MagicBands internationally in any capacity to avoid litigation exposure. Again, all of this is unconfirmed but we’ve heard enough to believe that this explanation is highly credible. The upshot is that Disney doesn’t care if you jump through a few extra hoops and manage to make a pre-arrival order even while residing in Canada or the United Kingdom or wherever.
In any case, here’s a current look at MagicBand 2.0 and MagicBand+ inventory for the pre-arrival program as of February 22, 2024:
There are currently 36 pre-arrival options. This is far fewer than last year at the same time, and down from a high of 82 at the peak of last year. On a semi-positive note, the current availability as of February 2024 is actually better than late last month and earlier this month, when there were under two-dozen choices at times.
As for the driver of the decrease, we’re not really sure. One contributing factor is definitely the near-elimination of regular MagicBand styles. For most of last year, there were double-digit numbers of regular ole MagicBands (officially known as MagicBand 2.0). Now, the only ones remaining are based on “A Guide to the Magic Kingdom” that feature retro artwork from original 1970s park maps. We think these are some of the coolest MagicBands, but apparently most guests disagree, as they’ve been available for over a year and still haven’t sold out.
Our big fear is seemingly being realized–that Disney has ended production of the MagicBand 2 in favor of the MagicBand Plus. There haven’t been any brand-new regular MagicBand designs in a long time, suggesting that the misfire ‘plus’ version is now the only thing being produced.
Personally, I still hope that Walt Disney World reverses course and makes more regular MagicBand styles. From my perspective, MagicBand+ is largely a flop–I’d rather pay less and stick with tried and true MagicBand 2. Here’s hoping that lower-than-anticipated sales of the MagicBand+ cause Disney to rethink its approach. Regular MagicBands are cheaper to make, which also means they wouldn’t need to be sold at such astronomical price points.
When it comes to MagicBand Plus, there are a handful of relatively new designs. Some recent highlights include attraction specific MagicBand+ designs for roller coasters, Jungle Cruise, Tower of Terror, plus retro-inspired Disney Parks ‘Play in the Park’ designs for both Walt Disney World and Disneyland (for some reason).
My favorite designs are a new resort-specific MB+ for Old Key West and a not-so-new Orange Bird design. If you’re looking for park characters, Figment also pops up from time to time. Other character options include Stitch, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Mickey & Friends, Star Wars characters, and more. Inventory does fluctuate, so it doesn’t hurt to check every morning to see what’s changed if you’re not satisfied with current choices and have plenty of time before your trip.
There’s also no harm in waiting until you arrive at Walt Disney World to purchase your MagicBand. The only downside is that you won’t be able to immediately use your MagicBand to open your hotel room door, enter the parks, etc–but the actual process of buying a MagicBand and linking it to your My Disney Experience account is simple and easy. You can also buy from DisneyStore.com, where there’s a perpetual selection of MagicBand+ designs on sale.
Speaking of which, you could walk into a Walt Disney World gift shop right now and find shelves and shelves of MagicBands. There is ample availability in the parks & resorts…but these are not the same product lines and the logistics of delivering to the parks is different than the fulfillment center for these MagicBand upgrade options. (A more resourceful company might figure out a way to reallocate supply, but Disney is no Amazon!)
Those opting for a pre-arrival purchase should know that the system works the same as before, and as described in the remainder of this article. The only difference is that the MagicBands upgrades now start at $10 each, as opposed to free.
At least, they start at $10 each in theory. In actuality, that’s only the case if you manage to find a solid color regular MagicBand. It’s been a while since we’ve seen those, and the starting price for the MagicBand+ is $24.99. That’s quite a bit more than the advertised $10 starting price!
Whether you should pay to purchase a MagicBand pre-arrival is a personal decision, but there’s one big upside in that it makes the vacation experience seamless and streamlined. You can bypass your hotel’s front desk, don’t have to hassle with separate payments, keys, etc. So there’s definitely an element of convenience for on-site guests.
Note that you have until 10 days before your arrival at Walt Disney World to customize and order your MagicBand if you want to have the MagicBand shipped to your home. If you order in under 10 days, you’re eliminating two of the biggest advantages in buying MagicBands.
Due to postal service delays, we recommend placing your order at least 14 days in advance to play it safe. Anecdotally, we’re also hearing of more guests having their orders delayed or cancelled completely, so even ordering far in advance doesn’t guarantee that your MagicBands will arrive on time–or at all.
With that said, here are our troubleshooting tips and the step-by-step process for ordering. (Just keep in mind that this was written when supply chain disruptions were not a thing–so you’re going to see a lot more inventory n the screenshots below that is NOT currently available!)
TROUBLESHOOTING
It’s hard to believe, but the MagicBand upgrade option went live a few years ago. Part of the reason that it’s hard to believe is because MagicBand inventory remains hit or miss. The system is also frustratingly glitchy, with problems requiring private or antiquated browsers, plus errors throughout the process–even after submitting payment.
We assumed the kinks would’ve been ironed out by now, but sadly, that is not the case. (How naive of us given the constant issues with My Disney Experience years after its launch.) Unfortunately, beyond this troubleshooting advice below coupled with persistence, there’s no good resolution. If reader reports are any indication, contacting Disney is unlikely to yield favorable results. (We’d love to hear your experiences in the comments!)
We cannot stress enough that this system is still having a tremendous amount of problems. If you’re having trouble completing the selection process, or getting this to work, we’d recommend using the desktop site instead of the My Disney Experience app or mobile site.
Additionally, if the desktop version of DisneyWorld.com won’t work for you, try private browsing, incognito mode, or a different browser entirely. Usually, we first try private browsing on Chrome, and that resolves the issue. However, a couple of times we’ve received a message that we do not have access to a certain page, or that our payment couldn’t be processed–both of those issues can be resolved by time-traveling back to Y2K and using Internet Explorer. (Don’t worry, you won’t have to use AOL or dial-up, too.)
We’ve found that this process gets hung up on several different pages, including on the selection and checkout process. Having a ‘clean’ browser will often resolve these issues. It’s not foolproof, but if you’re finding that things become unavailable right after you select them, that’s one explanation as to why.
If you’re having issues with inventory…there’s no great solution to that. We’d recommend watching the site, checking each morning at around 8 am for the day’s restocks, and ordering your MagicBands when you see a ‘good enough’ selection of MagicBands that appeal to you. Additionally, people are reporting issues with their orders actually shipping, but this seems to be a sporadic problem.
If your Walt Disney World vacation is not in the near future, we’d recommend being patient and waiting for a design you actually want. Now that Disney has a more accurate understanding of demand, they are (hopefully) more likely to increase the inventory to an adequate level to satisfy the incredible demand.
While we aren’t huge into Magic Bands, this will undoubtedly have collectors and character fans excited, as it means acquiring a new design for what amounts to $10 to 15 off. If you liked unique designs and already have a drawer full of the ‘standard’ colors from past Walt Disney World trips, jumping at the up-charge certainly makes sense.
Personally, I’ll probably just stick to the single, solid blue MagicBand that I’ve been using for the past several years…which itself replaced a different blue one that had to be “retired” because it was too dirty.
Not that you care about that. Anyway, here’s how the process works…
After clicking the “My MagicBands and Cards” link below the My Disney Experience drop-down on DisneyWorld.com or the “Choose MagicBands” button on your resort reservation, you’ll see the above screen.
As you can see, there’s a message on the screen indicating that the new upgrade options can be shipped to guests’ homes (U.S. addresses only) if ordered 11 or more days ahead of arrival. They can be personalized if done so at least 6 or more days ahead of arrival.
This is what appears next, and once you hit “Select” the screen scrolls down on the same page, revealing all of this:
Through the magic of Photoshop, I combined every single page into a single view, so you could see each character and attraction-themed MagicBand.
No Country Bear Jamboree, but ya can’t win ’em all. Hopefully, over time new designs will be added as part of special promotions, seasonal events, and that sort of thing. (I presume the ‘best’ designs that Walt Disney World believes will sell to collectors and enthusiasts will remain exclusive to stores, where they can be sold at full price.)
Once selected, you arrive at this complete purchase screen where you can change your name. From there, you’ll enter payment info, a shipping address, and finish the checkout. Assuming the system works. Good luck!
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? Learn about hotels on our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page. For where to eat, read our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at clever items to take. For what to do and when to do it, our Walt Disney World Ride Guides will help. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!
YOUR THOUGHTS
What do you think of the new MagicBand upgrade options? Will you be paying the premium for one of these colors or themed designs? Any specific design catch your eye? Do you cynically think this is just a lame cash-grab? Any questions we can help you answer? Hearing your feedback–even when you disagree with us–is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
Glad to see they are adding the darker solid colors as I really like the dark navy and the dark gray that I always see at the parks but too cheap to spend $15. That olive looks good too.
This update is overdue – I’ve been watching the upgrades for several months now with no meaningful updates (we still have Annual Pass ones we can get, plus upcoming trips this year). My wife and I had wondered for a while why they didn’t add any of the other colors they’ve come out with (even when the other basic colors were free, they could have added the newer colors for $5 upgrade price). Hopefully this is part of a larger update, since some of the selection that’s been up for months just doesn’t make much sense: Rivers of Light band for $20 (I doubt that has much “collector” value), and they still have the 2020 Family Vacation band up for $20!! That just seems like some kind of cruel joke!
I’m somewhat alarmed that they used the terms “Good Taste” and the Birthday Cake Castle in the same sentence.
Quite so!
Does anyone know what the BAB and the EX stand for in reference to the new Marvel, Birthday Cake and Fantasyland ones?
Tom, can you tell me if Magic Bands work at Swan and Dolphin?
I don’t know if this will help you but in October 2019 in the pre pandemic world we couldn’t link our magic bands to our hotel reservation at the Swan so a quick visit to the hotel concierge and she gave us little cards that said we were hotel guests for early entry extra magic hours. They were the size of a business card and had the dates of our stay on them. One per person so we could come and go without all being together. It only took about 5 minutes since no one else was at the concierge and she was so nice!
Ps for what it is worth our magic bands were reused from a trip the previous year.
Magic bands did not work there in any sense when I was there a few years ago. Swan and Dolphin aren’t Disney hotels and they aren’t on the DME. What’s worse, just recently, they stopped using Disney buses.
The magic band is the main reason we don’t stay at Swan/Dolphin. Other than that, they are very beautiful hotels, and within walking distance of Epcot/DHS, and they cost around the same as Pop Century. I am planning on staying there for our next trip.
Has anyone yet figured out how to order Magic Bands for just one or two people listed on your reservation instead of the whole party? Out of our family of 7 on the reservation, only two of us don’t already have one.
Yes, you can decline new Magic Bands for individual members of your party. When you go to the “Choose a MagicBand for Each Guest” page, click Select under a name, and then there is a link to Resuse a Magic Band.
Can you use magic bands if you are using Disney Vacation Club time? Do I need to link that reservation somehow to MDE app in order to have the option to pre-order magic bands?
Thanks!
Katie Kinney
There is an id code on the back of the bands to register it to your MDE account. Reserving through DVC doesn’t make any difference. If you have an existing MDE account all you previously registered bands are already there. All you need to do is link your new reservation to your existing MDE account
I noticed that some of the bands in this post are not available on Disney’s shop website, including the Frozen ones. Are the ones you choose through your park reservation different than the ones you can buy any time on their online shop?
It changes all the time according to what is in inventory at the time.
I can confirm that MBs from 2014 still work fine. Used them last week at all 4 parks, for room key, etc.
Yes….they are, but both can be linked and will work.
We love Magic Bands, they are hugely convenient and fun. What I didn’t love was getting a new one for every member of my family everytime we went. I don’t want boxes full of them in my house haha. We used the upgrade option as soon as it came out. Everyone got a new band they loved and we deactivated and tossed the old ones. We then opted out of receiving bands on future trips. Seemed like such a waste to get one every trip.
Nothing is free, it’s all built into the resort costs. Transport, Magic Bands, cucumber water it’s all built in. Hopefully this makes way for something more valuable.
Would an AP holders Magic Band be active during their entire year or would some action need to be taken prior to each visit to a Park? This is assuming I’m a local BTW. Minus blackout dates.
As long as your pass is valid and linked to your mydisneyexperience.com account, all MB’s in your account will work. I’m going to try my really old ones next week just to confirm they still work but I’ve never had an issue in past. The only things tied to a specific band as far as I know are the in-park games like Pirate Adventures, Sorcerors of Magic Kingdom, and then Disney Magical Express and charge privileges tied to a room.
Unless you deactivate a band, it is linked to your account and all the information therein, and they can all be used interchangeably, except for Sorcerers of Magic Kingdom, which is tied to a specific band. Otherwise, you can use them for all other access, including opening Disney hotel rooms, charging to a credit card linked to the room booking, Magical Express boarding, and of course, your AP.
Hi all – we as a family are booked to travel from the UK in April. Now looking very unlikely ( after having moved 2020’s booking to 2021)
We would love to get tbe wrist bands – old ones lost etc. Can we pre order and get them delivered to our hotel ??
Love the blog – keeps the magic alive x
You certainly can pre-order and have them available for pick up at your Disney resort. We have done this each trip as we travel from outside the US and it has always been seamless.
I noticed that some of the bands in this post are not available on Disney’s shop website, including the Frozen ones. Are the ones you choose through your park reservation different than the ones you can buy any time on their online shop?
So sorry! Didn’t mean to reply to this comment.
Are magic bands still available for purchase on site or just online?
It’s almost a guarantee they will be available for sale throughout property for a long time. Too much money to be made off of them. A much better use of limited retail space than those phone cases that only fit iJunk and not real phones.
I will definitely use a previous magic band when we go next. Having to use NFC which uses more battery power, the band is a simple and easier option. I wonder if they can list your old bands you used when making your reservation so it is activated before you arrive.
You can register your old bands to your reservation on your My Disney Experience page. If you use the same account you used for a previous trip, the bands may already be registered to the account. If not you can click on the register a ticket or magic band button and use the serial number on the back of the band to register it to the user.
Al, I’ve been using bands since they came out. All are still listed in My Disney Experience, Magic Band section, even the deactivated ones. I deactivated several because a castmember at check-in told me the computer was having problems due to too many active bands. I don’t know how long the batteries last but it seems to be a lot longer than anyone thinks. I bring several with me on Disney trips just in case the battery dies.
You shouldn’t have any issues using old bands. I have like 23 in my list. All of them listed in your account should work for park tickets and pretty much everything else. The exceptions to this are the in-park games, such as Pirate Adventures and most likely Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom (which I haven’t tried yet) where you must use the same band you started with throughout as those are tied to one specific band or card.
I still see references to batteries in bands. I don’t think the newer ones even have any batteries in them. They don’t need them. The system uses RFID chips which scanners can read from within a few inches to several feet away. That’s how your ride photos are linked automatically and why you no longer need to scan your card or band at the photo stations as you exit the ride. MBs do not store any of your personal or credit card info in them. It’s all in the big computer under Cinderella Castle!
The original bands had short and longer range antennae in them which used a coin-type battery, similar to your car key remote. I believe they were testing crowd pattern monitoring and then determined it was not necessary and just the RFID was good enough. I plan on trying my oldest bands out in 12 days when we go just to confirm. They are from the first few months of the program, so are fairly old!
Good info, thanks all.
Hi Tom, Thanks for all the information. We are planning a trip in September 2021 (fingers crossed). We are renting through VRBO. Can we purchase wrist bands for Disney World without staying at a Disney resort? I know I can buy them on Amazon but they are more expensive. I should probably wait until later in the year to purchase. Thanks.
How do you know if your old bands still work and can have current information?
As far as I know, the original bands still work just fine. The band has a tiny RFID chip in it. Your info is stored in the magic computer located under Cinderella Castle, not in the band. The batteries in the original bands were for an experimental long-range transmitter/transponder. Disney figured out that it isn’t necessary or useful to them, and simple near-field equipment can read the chip to verify your park tickets, Fastpass-minus, room key, charging to rooms, etc.
Since this question keeps popping up, I will try to take and use a couple of my oldest ones when I’m there in14 days.
Manicotti, thanks. Have fun on your trip and let us know how they work!
Sorry, I typed mrnico and got manicotti!
That’s what she said…
I like having an option that sits on my wris, frees up my hands and serves as a fashion statement.
Magic Bands forever.
Ah joy, another thing to put on my phone. I guess I do always bring it to the parks with me so I can check the wait times on rides, but having to get it out for *everything else* seems like it would get annoying pretty fast. Doubly so, because not everyone in my party always has a phone on them. Which…would also mean anyone who doesn’t have a phone in their group wouldn’t get their ride photos (which would have been me as a kid, because I ran everywhere alone). Hm. I’m sure they’ll work out the kinks in time, but at the moment I’m leaning heavily towards the bands. They really are a one-stop shop and double as a pretty memorable souvenir.
All of this seems so confusing for someone who has never been to Disney. I’m not sure of anything but the flight. Once I get off the plane who knows? It seems like you need an itinerary with step by step instructions on what to do and where to go. Is there anything available? I would appreciate any and all information.
Confused & bewildered in St. Louis
Lots of itineraries and easy to follow plans on this website so don’t get too overwhelmed. Definitely plan ahead to etch out the basics before you go. Going to Disney world is more like pre-planning for a trip to NYC then free-ranging it sitting at the beach. With the park pass system you are forced to commit to which day in which park so that helps. Then tailor your plans according to your style. If you’re early risers, then go with it and get to the parks 45 min before official open. If later people, go with that. Either way you’ll have a blast!
Donna, I feel your pain and want to tell you not to worry! I felt the same way planning my first trip and the key is to remember that this is a vacation. There are lots of planning resources online which you can choose to follow if you are into that sort of thing, but don’t buy into any kind of hype that says your vacation will be ruined if you don’t do things a certain way. These resources are written by people who have been to the park many, many times, so while they are certainly experts they can kind of lose sight of what it is like in the parks as a first timer. Chances are, unless you are both incredibly unlucky AND go in with unrealistically high expectations, you will have a great time even if you don’t follow all the tips.
This sight has fantastic information for planning (it was my primary, almost exclusive resource when planning my first trip). It also has a great piece about spontaneity at Disney World that I think anyone feeling stressed should read. https://www.disneytouristblog.com/spontaneous-disney-world-tips/
My advice would be take things one step at at time. Plan the broad strokes of your trip in advance and fill in the details when you arrive. Decide what park you’ll visit which day and 2-3 attractions to prioritize as must-dos. Make a couple advanced dining reservations but unless table service dining is the primary concern of your trip, don’t try to schedule every meal in advance (that way lies madness). Know going in that unless you are staying for several weeks you will be unable to do everything, and that is fine! Go to the parks with some flexibility and a positive attitude and you almost can’t help but have a great time.
Kyle & Jared
Thank you so much for your information. I appreciate it. I feel better about Disney. I’m sure everything will be great. You’re right one step at a time. I know my 6 year old grandson will love every minute of every day!
Hello Donna, it is a little overwhelming, butthere are levels to it. No need to go extremist jihad on planning. You’ve already made a huge step just by looking things up ahead of time. I just shake my head at those who just show up at the gates without any research and then complain incessantly about how much they spent.
Read a bunch of Tom’s articles, and the Mousepad forum on Mouseplanet.com has tons and tons of info, although with the proliferation of Farcebook groups it’s been quieter there of late. Also look up the Disney Moms Panel. It’s a group of women and a few men that are selected for their frank but polite advice for newbies. Real experts on things. While I’ve been on trips with friends and their kids as well as my nieces, it’s not quite the same as if they were my own.
Don’t be confused or bewildered. Just prep what you can, wing it and whatever you miss out on, don’t fret and come back next year. Around 8 to 10 trips later, you will have it pretty much down, but you will never be 100%. It’s a learning curve, but it is fun every step of the way.
I guess “The Mouse” is trying to recoup lost revenue in every way possible.
With charging guests for resort parking, opening up Fastpass+ windows to non WDW resorts, and now charging for Magic Bands, please tell me why I should pay a premium over off site lodging to stay on site..
We always change the color of our Magic Bands (and since I have a short name, the name in mine) for each year we go.
I don’t mean to pick bits with Disney. But here I go. The so called “complimentary” were not complimentary. They were in my opinion built into the price of the reservation. Of course I maintain parking was also. And taking that “perk” away was spiteful and in my opinion greedy and stupid to alienate people. Next they will add the ubiquitous resort fee, because everyone else is doing it. And as my mother says if everyone else was jumping off a cliff would you?
Yeah probably but then I was a dumb teen then. Not a 50 year old grown-up.