easyJet is the one people assume must have a pet option somewhere, because everything else about it is à la carte. It doesn't. Animals aren't allowed on their flights at all — with one real exception, and it's worth knowing precisely: recognised, registered guide and assistance dogs do fly, free. Emotional support animals are named and refused.
easyJet does not carry dogs or cats — not in the cabin, and not in the hold. There are no weight limits, fees or crate specifications to compare, because there is no pet service to book. This page shows the airline's own wording below, so you can stop checking and start looking at carriers that do fly pets on the route.
How easyJet handles your pet
Each fact comes straight from the operator’s published policy. Tap the to read the exact wording; the opens the source page.
In the cabin Not accepted
In the hold / cargo Not accepted
Cabin policy
Hold & cargo policy
Service & assistance animals
So the question isn't which easyJet fare to buy, it's which airline on your route carries pets at all — across most of Europe that's the legacy carriers, and their cabin slots go early. If your dog is a registered assistance dog, that's a different conversation and easyJet want 48 hours' notice. Either way the plan starts with a phone call, not a booking page. Sam and I learned that one twice.
Glossary
- ISO chip
- ISO 11784/11785 — the universal microchip standard.
- FAVN
- Fluorescent Antibody Virus Neutralization — a rabies serology test required by rabies-free destinations.
- Brachycephalic
- Snub-nosed breeds (French Bulldogs, Pugs, Persians, Himalayans) with restricted airline acceptance due to heat-stress risk.
- AVIH
- Animal Vehicle In Hold — IATA's term for cargo pet shipment, with fees that vary by carrier and route.