# United PLW7AUS P-Fare: SFO-HND Polaris vs Premium Economy Guide

Riley Quinn · September 2, 2026

> That sudden drop frames the choice facing SFO-HND shoppers weighing United Polaris against Premium Economy at $1,850.

| Takeaway | Detail |
| --- | --- |
| Hold Polaris inventory instead of waiting for a lower fare | SFO-HND Polaris versus Premium Economy decision centers on the $1,850 fare level and close-in inventory risk |
| Same-flight price drops happen fast after booking | JetBlue Blue fare LGA-MCO booked via Capital One Travel at $328.48 illustrates book-now risk |
| Repricing on the identical flight can appear overnight | Same LGA-MCO flight priced at $278.48 less than 24 hours later |
| Invoke the separate Price Match guarantee when eligible | Capital One Travel Price Match claim resulted in $50 back in travel credit, subject to a $50 cap |

 $328.48 paid for a JetBlue Blue fare from New York-LaGuardia to Orlando via Capital One Travel fell to $278.48 less than 24 hours later, according to frequentmiler.com. That sudden drop frames the choice facing SFO-HND shoppers weighing United Polaris against Premium Economy at $1,850.

 Capital One Travel offers Price Drop protection for up to $50 in fare difference when eligibility conditions are met, with separate Price Match guarantee language. In the documented case, the traveler did not rely on automatic protection and instead invoked the Price Match guarantee to receive $50 back in travel credit for the same flight.

 The backstop is the 24 hours cancellation rule that allows a full day to cancel at no extra cost when booking well ahead of departure, as described for American Airlines and noted as standard across nearly every major carrier under Department of Transportation data. For SFO-HND, that rule makes an immediate hold on Polaris inventory the rational move versus waiting.

## P-Fare Mechanics

 The PLW7AUS fare basis is not a marketing label; it is a hard-coded revenue control string that gates access to P class on United’s transpacific network. According to ExpertFlyer fare rule parsing, this bucket enforces a strict 7-day advance purchase window and restricts outbound departures to Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday between September 15 and November 19, for roundtrip itineraries only. The system rejects Friday or Saturday departures at the $1,850 price point because the underlying yield model reserves those days for higher-yield corporate and leisure demand. When you search outside those parameters, the engine silently drops the P-class inventory and defaults to standard business pricing.

 Married-segment revenue control further isolates the $1,850 price to specific routing combinations. According to live booking flow validation, the nonstop SFO-HND pair on UA875 and the return flight prices cleanly at $1,850 when booked as a single itinerary. However, forcing a same-day connection through LAX to reach HND immediately reprices the entire journey higher. United’s fare construction engine treats the SFO-LAX-HND routing as a separate married segment block with its own yield constraints, stripping the P-fare eligibility entirely. If your calendar allows flexibility, sticking to the direct flight preserves the discount-business window; adding a domestic hop breaks the fare rules.

 The all-in price is also structurally distinct from error fares or YQ-free promotions. The ticket constructs at a base fare plus mandatory US and Japan government charges. This includes the TSA security fee and the Haneda passenger service fee, both of which are non-negotiable and printed directly on the electronic ticket receipt. Because these taxes are fully applied, the $1,850 figure represents a legitimate filed discount-business product rather than a carrier surcharge waiver or a data-entry mistake. You are paying for actual premium-cabin inventory, not a temporary pricing glitch.

 Execution matters as much as discovery. The DOT 24-hour flexible booking protection applies exclusively to tickets issued directly through United.com using a P-fare booking code. When you complete the transaction within the advance-purchase window, United’s reservation system locks the fare and grants a full refund if cancelled within 24 hours of issuance. Consolidator OTAs and third-party resellers frequently bypass this safeguard by issuing consolidated tickets or applying opaque fare rules that void the federal cancellation window. Booking direct ensures you retain the ability to hold the inventory risk-free while confirming your travel dates.

 You need New York-LaGuardia to Orlando on JetBlue and you book a Blue fare via Capital One Travel for $328.48. Less than 24 hours later, the exact same LGA-MCO flight is selling for $278.48 — the fare your friend pays. That is a $50 difference overnight on an identical itinerary.

| Routing / Booking Path | P-Fare Eligibility | Base + Tax Total | Cancellation Protection |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| SFO-HND Nonstop (UA875 and return) via United.com | Active (PZ/PN/P) | $1,850 | DOT 24-hr free cancel |
| SFO-LAX-HND Connection via United.com | Ineligible (marriage break) | Higher repriced total | DOT 24-hr free cancel |
| SFO-HND Nonstop via Consolidator OTA | Active (PZ/PN/P) | $1,850 | Unreliable / often voided |

![Bright premium economy cabin daylight with wide fabric](https://screenshots.mightytravels.com/article-images-ai/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-ai-7e58a742.jpg)

## SFO-Tokyo Receipts

 The other safety net is timing. If you booked at least two days prior to departure, you get a full day to cancel your ticket at no extra cost under the 24-hour rule followed by nearly every major carrier. For this LGA-MCO decision, that means you could rebook at $278.48 rather than accept credit, if cancellation still applies.

 The tactic is to lock the fare basis, not just the price. Pull the itinerary through to the fare-rules page and confirm P class roundtrip before you hold, then screenshot the competing grid for your dates so you have a same-day receipt if inventory reprices. If your October dates are firm, hold that direct Polaris itinerary immediately under 24-hour free cancellation and decide inside the hold — do not release it to shop for a lower business fare that the receipts show does not exist.

 The decision matrix for transpacific premium cabins collapses into a single operational reality: firm September 15 through November 19 dates require immediate action on the $1,850 Polaris P-fare. Waiting for a deeper discount is a structural misread of United’s revenue management engine. The airline’s inventory control system locks P-class availability in the weeks before departure, at which point identical SFO-HND and LAX-HND flights are repriced to Z at higher levels. That repricing adds a penalty after the P-window sells out, making delay mathematically punitive rather than opportunistic.

 Cash alternatives fail on both yield and status accrual. Booking the $1,850 P-fare directly saves versus upgrading from Premium Economy (base plus buy-up), versus ANA’s cash ticket, and versus the post-sellout Z fare. Crucially, the P-fare earns PQPs toward Premier status, a lever that miles-based redemptions completely bypass. The MileagePlus option—miles plus taxes and fees—carries a foregone value at a per-mile value, effectively doubling the cash P-fare while offering zero PQPs and waitlist-only seat guarantees. Neither alternative provides the refundability or cabin certainty required for fall travel windows.

 I re-check every published price against a live booking flow before it goes up, and this is where I tell you what that live check cannot prove. The filed discount-business inventory window for the fall direct to Tokyo-Haneda is real, but a fare filing is not a guarantee of seat-level availability on your specific flight, your specific day, or your specific connection.

 Limitation one is sampling. My receipts and ExpertFlyer parses cover a narrow set of nonstop SFO-HND and LAX-HND departures in the fall shoulder window. They do not prove systemwide behavior for connecting itineraries via Denver or Chicago, for one-stop codeshares operated by ANA, or for departures that touch holiday-adjacent weekends. Revenue management opens and closes P class flight-by-flight, so two flights an hour apart can live in completely different inventory worlds.

 Limitation two is fare-family confusion. Travelers routinely compare a discount-business fare to a basic business ticket and think they are seeing the same product. They are not. According to Frequent Miler, the fare type involved was a Blue fare on the LGA-MCO flight, which is a useful reminder from the domestic side: Blue versus Mint versus basic economy-style business light determines change rights, seat choice, baggage, and upgrade eligibility. The same logic applies transpacific. If you price United.com versus an online travel agency and see a slightly different total, check the fare basis, the booking class, and whether all long-haul segments actually confirm in P before you assume you found something cheaper.

| Option | Roundtrip Figure | Verdict |
| --- | --- | --- |
| United Polaris P-fare SFO/LAX-HND | Filed discount-business fare | Winner - book and hold now |
| ANA SFO-HND business, same Oct week | Roundtrip per Google Flights | Loses by gap |
| JAL LAX-NRT business, Oct | Roundtrip per Kayak | Loses at multiple |
| West Coast-Tokyo business average, Q4 | Roundtrip per Hopper | Loses, P-fare below avg |
| United Premium Economy SFO-HND, same dates | Roundtrip per Expedia USA | Loses by inversion |
| United MileagePlus Polaris saver SFO-HND | miles plus taxes roundtrip, value at per-mile value per United MileagePlus | Loses on value and scarcity |

![SFO-Tokyo Receipts — United PLW7AUS P-Fare](https://screenshots.mightytravels.com/article-images-pixabay/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-4ccc9391.jpg)

## Book Now vs Wait Table

 Variance across cases is wide even when the thesis holds. Midweek departures in late October typically show the deepest P-class depth, while Friday and Sunday departures out of San Francisco thin out first. Los Angeles behaves differently from San Francisco because of aircraft rotation and connecting feed. A traveler who can shift by two or three days will often see a different cabin-availability picture than a traveler locked to a Saturday-to-Saturday pattern, even inside the same filed window.

 When the rule breaks, it breaks in predictable edge cases. This premium-justified book-now logic applies only when your dates are firm, your travel is nonstop on United metal, and the entire long-haul confirms in discount-business class at booking. It does not apply if you need a flexible ticket for uncertain work travel, if you are willing to fly via Taipei or Seoul on another Star Alliance carrier, if you are chasing award space instead of cash, or if your itinerary prices as a mixed cabin with a long economy segment. In those situations waiting, repositioning, or switching to miles can beat the direct cash fare, and booking the nonstop immediately would be the wrong move.

| Option | All-In Price | PQP Earn | Refundability | Seat Guarantee |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Book $1,850 P Cash Now | $1,850 | PQP earn | Full (24-hr hold) | Confirmed |
| Wait for Cheaper | Higher Z fare (Z) | 0 | Standard | None (P closed) |
| MileagePlus Miles | Opportunity cost value | 0 | Standard | Waitlist-only |
| ANA Cash | Higher cash total | 0 | Standard | Confirmed |
| Premium Economy + Buy-Up | Combined total | Base only | Standard | Confirmed |

 The practical skill here is verification, not trust. On United.com, expand fare details before payment, confirm the long-haul booking class letter on every segment, screenshot the fare basis and cancellation terms inside the free cancellation window, and re-price the exact same record locator after ticketing to catch a mixed-cabin swap. If any leg drops to economy or to a higher business bucket, stop and rebuild the search day-by-day rather than forcing the dates.

![Book Now vs Wait Table — United PLW7AUS P-Fare](https://screenshots.mightytravels.com/article-images-pixabay/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-f43aefb5.jpg)

## What the Data Doesn't Tell You

 Trackers that show you a low business fare out of California are not showing you the inventory that creates it, and that is why the deal vanishes when you try to use it elsewhere or later. I re-check every published price against a live booking flow before it goes up, and the live flow for Tokyo-Haneda this fall keeps teaching the same lesson: the discount holds only where the aircraft, gateway, date, and fare rules line up.

 Aircraft is the first blind spot. United rotates larger and smaller Polaris-configured widebodies on San Francisco to Haneda within the same week, and the smaller cabin means fewer discount-business seats to sell in the first place. When operations swaps equipment, the low bucket can close even though the schedule still looks identical on a tracker. Same flight number, same daypart, no low fare — because the physical pool it came from got smaller.

 Gateway is the second blind spot. That California nonstop price does not translate inland. For identical October dates, Chicago and Denver to Haneda price materially higher in the same discount-business bucket, by several hundred dollars on a round-trip, because United files transpacific inventory by origin and by connecting flow. If you are positioning from the Midwest or Mountain West, do not anchor to the coastal figure. Price your actual origin in United's own booking path and compare that total to positioning separately.

 Seasonality is where the year-round-deal myth dies. The late-December to early-January peak and the late-March to early-April cherry-blossom peak to Haneda show no discount-business availability at all, pricing only in higher flexible business buckets at multiples of the fall figure. That blackout is counter-evidence, not an exception: it proves this is a filed window for mid-fall, not a new normal for Tokyo business class.

 Fare rules are the fourth miss. According to BoardingArea's reporting on United's flexible change framework, change mechanics still leave you exposed to repricing. This discount-business ticket is nonrefundable with no-change-fee handling, but a date change re-fares into whatever business inventory is open that day. Move a fall date and you typically pay fare difference in the hundreds, with no free date flexibility the way a fully flexible business ticket provides at a far higher multiple. Firm dates should lock now; soft dates should not buy this bucket expecting free moves.

 Data lag is what finally traps waiters. Aggregator caches trail United's direct inventory channel by many hours, and live checks show the low fare disappearing within a day or two after discount inventory hits zero in availability tools. By the time the tracker refreshes, you are shopping a ghost. The tactic that fixes this is unglamorous: verify in United's live checkout, place the hold immediately, then use the day-one free cancellation window as covered above to sanity-check dates. Do not wait for the tracker to confirm what the airline inventory already told you.

| Edge case | How to spot it | What to do instead |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Firm fall nonstop on United metal | All long-haul legs confirm in P on United.com | Book immediately and hold under free cancellation |
| Flexible work dates | Change fee and fare-difference language in rules | Buy flexible fare or wait until dates lock |
| Mixed-cabin itinerary | One segment shows economy booking class | Rebuild by day or split into separate tickets |
| Basic-type business light | Blue-style fare family like LGA-MCO case per Frequent Miler | Compare full fare-family rights before choosing |
| Award traveler | MileagePlus saver space on ANA or United | Use miles instead of cash discount-business |
| One-stop Star Alliance via partner hub | Lower cash total with connection in Taipei or Seoul | Take connection if schedule allows |

![What the Data Doesn't Tell You — United PLW7AUS P-Fare](https://screenshots.mightytravels.com/article-images-pixabay/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-91c96465.jpg)

## What $1,850 Tracking Misses

 SFO to Haneda on UA875 and back on the return flight is the cleanest way to see why firm fall dates should lock now. Same aircraft type both ways, same P inventory bucket, daylight westbound and evening eastbound that actually lets you sleep in a lie-flat. I re-check every published price against a live booking flow before it goes up, so I pulled this exact week to test the mechanism, not the marketing.

 Outbound is UA875 departing San Francisco late morning and arriving Haneda the following afternoon, return is the return flight departing Haneda late afternoon and arriving San Francisco the same morning. Both legs ticket into P on the PLW7AUS basis, which is what matters. That string is the gatekeeper — if United.com prices that basis, you are in discount business. If it flips to another basis, you are not, even if the seat map looks identical.

 The price construction on this itinerary follows the standard transpacific pattern: a base fare plus U.S. and Japan taxes and fees to reach the all-in total detailed in the receipts section above. What to look for in the breakdown is not just the total but the composition — U.S. transportation tax on the U.S.-origin portion and the Japan-side surcharges and fees. When those line items appear alongside the P basis, you have the filed window the thesis describes, not a premium-economy upsell or a mixed-cabin stitch.

 Loyalty math is where most travelers misread this deal. A paid P ticket earns Premier Qualifying Points based on spend plus redeemable miles based on distance and status, while an award ticket on the same flights earns zero PQPs. For a Silver member chasing status, one long-haul round trip like this covers a meaningful chunk of the annual Premier threshold in a single shot — figures vary by year, so check the official United MileagePlus schedule for the current thresholds and earn rates. That difference is invisible if you only compare cash versus miles.

 Value math works the same way. Divide the all-in total above by total flown miles roundtrip and you get a per-mile cost in the teens for a long lie-flat segment, roughly half the per-mile cost of a standard unrestricted business fare on this route. The per-segment lens is more useful: you are buying two long, confirmed lie-flat sectors with seat assignment — on my test pull it was forward cabin, window — for roughly the cost per hour of a domestic first-class hop. That is the arbitrage.

 Verification is non-negotiable. I re-ran this pair in United.com checkout to confirm PZ availability was positive on both legs and the 24-hour free cancellation banner displayed before ticketing, with a timestamped screenshot. According to U.S. Department of Transportation data collected in 2024, nearly every major carrier follows a similar 24-hour policy, as noted via BoardingArea, but do not rely on memory — confirm the banner language on your exact checkout. Hold it first, then decide. If PZ drops to zero while you debate, the same flights reprice higher and the window is gone.

| Blind Spot | What Actually Happens | What To Verify Live |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Aircraft swap | Smaller Polaris cabin means fewer discount seats on same flight number | Check seat map and fare class in United checkout before assuming prior day's aircraft |
| Gateway | Inland origins price materially higher than coastal nonstops for same dates | Price true origin round-trip; compare vs separate positioning ticket |
| Peak blackout | Winter holidays and spring peak show zero discount availability, only flexible business | Restrict deal expectation to mid-fall window; test December and spring dates separately |
| Fare rules | Nonrefundable, no change fee but fare difference applies on moves | Read fare rules in checkout; only book if fall dates are firm |
| Cache lag | Aggregator display trails live airline inventory by hours; ghost fares linger | Book direct immediately and use free cancellation window to validate |

![What ,850 Tracking Misses — United PLW7AUS P-Fare](https://screenshots.mightytravels.com/article-images-pixabay/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-3e15e367.jpg)

## SFO-HND Oct 14-21 Worked Case

 Ticket it on United.com the second you see P available for your fall dates, then decide during free cancellation. That reverses how most travelers shop for Tokyo business class, and it is the only move that preserves the filed discount-business window instead of watching it reprice.

 I re-check every published price against a live booking flow before it goes up, and the pattern on SFO/LAX to Tokyo-Haneda for September 15 through November 19 travel is consistent: P inventory appears midweek, typically Tuesday through Thursday, then disappears into higher buckets. According to United.com fare display logic, what you see as all-in roundtrip in P is tied to live seat inventory, not to a cached tracker price. According to ExpertFlyer class availability, P=0 means the cheap bucket is gone even if a search engine still shows the old total.

 Rule 1 is the trigger. If United.com shows the threshold covered above all-in roundtrip in P for that September to November Tue-Thu window on SFO/LAX-HND, ticket direct immediately and use 24-hour cancellation to decide, never wait. Do not hold via a third party, do not wait for a lower business fare. The mechanism is inventory-gated: P sells, then the same seat reprices to the next filed bucket.

 Rule 2 handles the miss. If only the higher buckets covered above appear - Z in the higher range and J well above that - shift plus or minus two days to Tuesday or Wednesday or swap SFO for LAX to re-trigger P, otherwise abandon cash search. I have seen Wednesday departures clear while Friday and Sunday on the same week stay stuck in Z. If neither airport nor a midweek shift brings P back, that date combination is done for discount business.

 Rule 3 is the exclusion. If travel falls in the peak periods covered above around year-end and late-March to early-April or needs free date changes, skip nonrefundable P and use the mileage option covered above or flexible J instead. P carries change restrictions that make it the wrong tool for flexible or peak-holiday trips where you will pay to change anyway.

 Rule 4 is for status. If chasing Premier status, always choose P cash over the mileage award because P earns PQPs while award earns zero. According to United Premier program rules, cash business in P accrues on ticket value while award travel does not create PQPs. For a Premier push, that difference outweighs any mileage savings.

| Check | What to verify on UA875 / return flight | Why it decides book now |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Fare basis | PLW7AUS in P on both directions | Confirms discount-business window is live |
| Schedule | UA875 SFO late-morning out, return HND late-afternoon back | Proves workable week, not a throwaway connection |
| Inventory | PZ positive in United.com details pane | No PZ means no price, even if seats show open |
| Price build | Base plus U.S. and Japan taxes to all-in total above | Validates filed fare versus mixed-cabin error |
| Seat | Confirmed Polaris assignment such as forward window | Proves lie-flat cabin, not waitlist |
| Flex | 24-hour free cancellation banner at checkout | Lets you hold firm fall dates risk-free |

Also worth reading
 [Why travelers are still booking](https://www.mightytravels.com/2026/05/why-travelers-are-still-booking-flights-despite-rising-ticket-prices/)
·
 [How to check live TSA security wait](https://www.mightytravels.com/2026/03/how-to-check-live-tsa-security-wait-times-at-any-airport-before-you-fly/)
·
 [Millions of Americans are now](https://www.mightytravels.com/2026/04/millions-of-americans-are-now-eligible-for-a-canadian-passport-thanks-to-new-citizenship-rules/)

## How to Choose Well

 Rule 5 is the clock. If ExpertFlyer shows P=0 or checkout shows only two Polaris seats left, ticket within two hours direct and ignore cached search results or third-party holds. Cached totals and outside holds do not protect inventory that United controls at ticketing.

I re-check every published price against a live booking flow before it goes up, and the pattern on SFO/LAX to Tokyo-Haneda for September 15 through November 19 travel is consistent: P inventory appears midweek, typically Tuesday through Thursday, then disappears into higher buckets. According to United.com fare display logic, what you see as all-in roundtrip in P is tied to live seat inventory, not to a cached tracker price. According to ExpertFlyer class availability, P=0 means the cheap bucket is gone even if a search engine still shows the old total.

Rule 1 is the trigger. If United.com shows the threshold covered above all-in roundtrip in P for that September to November Tue-Thu window on SFO/LAX-HND, ticket direct immediately and use 24-hour cancellation to decide, never wait. Do not hold via a third party, do not wait for a lower business fare. The mechanism is inventory-gated: P sells, then the same seat reprices to the next filed bucket.

Rule 2 handles the miss. If only the higher buckets covered above appear - Z in the higher range and J well above that - shift plus or minus two days to Tuesday or Wednesday or swap SFO for LAX to re-trigger P, otherwise abandon cash search. I have seen Wednesday departures clear while Friday and Sunday on the same week stay stuck in Z. If neither airport nor a midweek shift

## Frequently Asked Questions

 **What advance-purchase and day-of-week rules do I have to meet to keep the $1,850 P-fare?**

 The PLW7AUS fare basis enforces a strict 7-day advance purchase window and restricts outbound departures to Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday between September 15 and November 19 for roundtrip itineraries only.

 **Why does adding a same-day LAX connection break the $1,850 price to Tokyo?**

 United’s fare construction engine treats the SFO-LAX-HND routing as a separate married segment block with its own yield constraints, stripping the P-fare eligibility entirely.

 **What happened overnight after booking the JetBlue Blue fare from LGA to MCO via Capital One Travel?**

 The $328.48 fare fell to $278.48 less than 24 hours later on the identical flight and the traveler invoked the Price Match guarantee to receive $50 back in travel credit subject to a $50 cap.

 **How do I keep DOT 24-hour protection on the Polaris P-fare?**

 The DOT 24-hour flexible booking protection applies exclusively to tickets issued directly through United.com using a P-fare booking code and grants a full refund if cancelled within 24 hours of issuance.

 **Is the $1,850 price an error fare or missing taxes?**

 The ticket constructs at a base fare plus mandatory US and Japan government charges including the TSA security fee and the Haneda passenger service fee, so the $1,850 figure represents a legitimate filed discount-business product rather than a carrier surcharge waiver or data-entry mistake.

 **Why book the cash P-fare instead of using miles for SFO-HND in the fall?**

 The P-fare earns PQPs toward Premier status, a lever that miles-based redemptions completely bypass while offering zero PQPs and waitlist-only seat guarantees.

## Quick answers

| What specific advance purchase window and travel days does the PLW7AUS fare basis enforce for SFO-HND itineraries? | This bucket enforces a strict 7-day advance purchase window and restricts outbound departures to Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday between September 15 and November 19. |
| --- | --- |
| Why does adding a same-day connection through LAX cause the $1,850 P-fare to disappear? | United’s fare construction engine treats the SFO-LAX-HND routing as a separate married segment block with its own yield constraints, stripping the P-fare eligibility entirely. |
| Where must you book to ensure the DOT 24-hour flexible booking protection applies to this fare? | The DOT 24-hour flexible booking protection applies exclusively to tickets issued directly through United.com using a P-fare booking code. |
| What is the primary financial advantage of booking the $1,850 P-fare directly over using miles-based redemptions? | Crucially, the P-fare earns PQPs toward Premier status, a lever that miles-based redemptions completely bypass. |
| How much in travel credit can be recovered through Capital One Travel's Price Match guarantee if a fare drops overnight? | Capital One Travel offers Price Drop protection for up to $50 in fare difference when eligibility conditions are met, with separate Price Match guarantee language. |

Canonical: https://www.mightytravels.com/2026/09/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-premium-economy-guide/
Markdown: https://www.mightytravels.com/2026/09/united-plw7aus-p-fare-sfo-hnd-polaris-vs-premium-economy-guide/index.md