Roundtrip Flights from San Francisco to Chicago (and vice versa): $178 (Basic Economy) / $268 (Regular Economy). Includes all Taxes.
What you’ll get for your money
For $178, you’ll get a basic economy seat on a United Airlines flight from San Francisco to Chicago. This fare includes all taxes and fees, and it’s the cheapest way to fly between these two cities. Basic economy seats are typically located in the back of the plane, and they don’t come with any frills such as free checked bags or seat assignments. However, they’re still a great option for budget-minded travelers who just need to get from point A to point B.
For $268, you’ll get a regular economy seat on a United Airlines flight from San Francisco to Chicago. This fare includes all taxes and fees, and it comes with a few more perks than basic economy. Regular economy seats are typically located in the middle of the plane, and they come with free checked bags and seat assignments. You’ll also be able to earn United MileagePlus miles on your flight.
What to consider before booking
Before you book your flight, there are a few things to keep in mind:
* Basic economy fares are non-refundable and non-changeable.
* Regular economy fares are refundable and changeable for a fee.
* Basic economy fares do not include free checked bags or seat assignments.
* Regular economy fares include free checked bags and seat assignments.
* You can earn United MileagePlus miles on regular economy fares.
How to book your flight
To book your flight, visit the United Airlines website or call United Airlines customer service at 1-800-864-8331.
Additional information
* The prices quoted in this article are for roundtrip flights from San Francisco to Chicago. Prices may vary depending on the dates of your travel.
* The availability of basic economy fares is limited and may not be available on all flights.
* United Airlines is a member of the Star Alliance, which means that you can earn and redeem miles on United flights and on the flights of other Star Alliance member airlines.
Kind regards L. Fuller.