Magnicharters is not flying anymore. Mexico’s civil aviation authority permanently pulled the carrier’s operating certificate in mid 2026. There is no active Magnicharters baggage policy to check against.
This page exists because travelers still search for the Magnicharters baggage policy. They want the carry-on and checked bag rules the airline once published. Magnicharters was a Mexico City based leisure carrier flying domestic beach routes and a handful of charter runs, and it never sold direct tickets to most US travelers in the first place.
What actually happened
Magnicharters suspended flights in April 2026. The airline cited logistical and financial problems at the time.
Mexico’s Agencia Federal de Aviacion Civil later found the airline had failed to correct safety and regulatory violations. It revoked the operating permit for good in June 2026.
The company has since moved into bankruptcy proceedings, and there is no sign of a relaunch.
Why there is no baggage table here
Every airline page on this site is built from figures read off the carrier’s own current website. Readers can check any resulting dimensions against the size checker before they pack.
A dead carrier has no current website to check. Publishing old carry-on inches or checked bag kilograms here would just be guessing, so the Magnicharters baggage policy is retired along with the airline.
Any allowance numbers still floating around online for this carrier describe a policy that no longer applies to anyone.
If you already booked a Magnicharters flight
Passengers holding tickets for flights that never departed should look to Mexico’s consumer agency Profeco for help. A card issuer or travel insurer is often the faster route to an actual refund.
Some trips involved a connecting itinerary through a US gateway. On a through ticket like that, the airline actually flying the US leg sets the rules for that segment, not Magnicharters.
Anyone rebooking onto another Mexican leisure carrier should check that airline’s own baggage fees page. Do not assume old Magnicharters pricing carries over to a new ticket.
What travelers were reporting before the shutdown
Community reports from the airline’s final year described a fairly standard Mexican low cost setup. Most fares included one small cabin bag and one checked piece, with overweight charges added at the counter.
Several travelers also flagged rough handling of checked luggage. Airline paperwork limited liability for scuffed or damaged bags, a common complaint against smaller Mexican charter operators.
None of that history is verifiable against a live source anymore. It is offered here only as background, not as a current Magnicharters baggage policy.
Booking a Mexican beach route now
Travelers who had a Magnicharters ticket for a Cancun or Puerto Vallarta trip are mostly rebooking onto Volaris, Viva Aerobus or Aeromexico for the same routes.
Before flying any of them, run your bag through the size checker. Then price out extra bags with the baggage cost tool, since Mexican leisure carriers vary a lot on what a base fare includes.
It also helps to reread general carry-on rules and checked baggage guidance. Fare rules on a replacement airline will not match what Magnicharters used to offer.
For anything crossing a US airport, the TSA security screening rules apply at the checkpoint no matter which airline sold the ticket.
How this site handles a shutdown like this
When a carrier stops flying, this site pulls the specific allowance figures. Stale numbers do not stay up under a live sounding badge.
The full method for how pages get checked and updated is on the editorial policy page.
Readers researching other airlines on this site can expect the same standard. Numbers only come from a carrier that is actually still selling tickets today.
The bottom line
Magnicharters does not operate anymore. There is no current Magnicharters baggage policy for carry-on size, checked bag weight or fees to report.
Anyone with an old ticket should chase a refund through Profeco or their payment provider. Anyone planning a new trip should book a carrier that is still flying and check that airline’s own current baggage page.
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