The Dublin-based airline said that it has reached an agreement with loveholidays to provide its flights as components of travel packages.

Prior to this, Ryanair had voiced serious concerns about OTAs selling its flights without authorization.

It brought attention to businesses who overcharged passengers last week, including Kiwi.com, Opodo, eDreams, and lastminute.com.

Additionally, there is a problem with passengers' contact information not being shared, which makes it challenging to handle refunds and offer trip updates.

Ryanair stated that its relationship with loveholidays is “transparent,” stating that both parties will receive accurate contact information and travellers will not pay more than they would if they booked directly.

Dara Brady, director of marketing, communications, and digital at Ryanair, declared it to be “a historic day” for the airline during a news conference in London.

“Nobody is looking to overcharge customers here,” he stated.

“Nobody wants clients to get incorrect information, and in the unlikely event that something goes wrong, we have a procedure in place that ensures customers can recover reimbursements.

“We've always stated that we'd be happy to work with others provided [OTAs] follow our rules.”

“From a Ryanair perspective, I think it's a very important step forward,” he continued. We will keep up our ferocious struggle against OTAs that disobey the regulations.

“We don't want to deal with them, they're pirates.”

We are pleased to collaborate with respectable partners like loveholidays that care about their customers, won't impose markups, and will provide us with accurate consumer data.