Dolomiti Superski: arrivate 350mila richieste di rimborso. Stanziati 30 milioni

A total of 350,000 requests for ski pass refunds have been submitted to the Federconsorzio Dolomiti Superski, according to the latest updates. This is the second phase of a dispute that saw the Competition Authority and Market open an investigation against the Federconsorzio and twelve valley consorts in 2025. The investigation aimed to uncover potential restrictive competition practices to define regional ski pass prices and sales policies.

However, the matter has now been resolved following the acceptance of the commitments presented by Dolomiti Superski and the twelve valley consorts.

The Federconsorzio has allocated 30 million euros to fund the reimbursement and discount system over a three-year period. The resources are divided into two parts: 18 million euros in vouchers and 12 million euros in refunds. Customers who purchased a one-to-31-day ski pass from one of the twelve participating ski resorts between the 2022/23, 2023/24, and 2024/25 seasons can choose between a discount voucher equivalent to 30% of their previous expenses or a direct refund equal to 20% of their previous expenditure.

The Competition Authority's 50-person team is currently processing the 350,000 requests, with a particular focus on the 6 million euro budget for discount vouchers within the first year.

Despite the high volume of requests, the agency reports no significant difficulties or limitations in processing refund requests. Refunds are provided for daily and multi-day ski passes, single resort passes valid for up to 31 consecutive days, and promotional or discounted rates for passes associated with one of the twelve participating ski resorts.

Excluded from the initiative are all types of Dolomiti Superski passes, seasonal single resort passes, Superdays, Valle Silver, Ikon Pass, half-day passes, and free passes. Additionally, the 2025/26 season is not included in the initiative.