The price of an airplane ticket is only the beginning of what it costs to fly in 2014.

Baggage, booking and seat-selection fees were some of the most aggravating expenses for global travelers this year, according to Expedia. And that's understandable — fees can quickly add up to $100 or more, per person, after paying for checked luggage and more legroom.

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The number of fees is also increasing, as carriers add extra charges for things that used to be included, such as carry-ons. The following chart, which features up-to-date information from online travel resource Smarter Travel, breaks down costs for the different services travelers need:

Fees by airline for major carriers operating in the U.S. Image: Mashable Bob Al-Greene

Editor's note: The "1st Checked Bag" column in the above chart has been updated with the correct fees for each airline.

Travel-planning site Hopper ranked airlines for different types of travelers by analyzing seat size and pitch (defined as "the distance from any point on one seat to the exact same point on the seat in front or behind it," according to SeatGuru), customer-satisfaction surveys, fees and ticket prices. Hopper's analysis included airlines that provide third parties with da

For a "standard" traveler JetBlue has the best airfares among major domestic airlines, according to Hopper. The site included one carry-on, two checked bags and free seat selection as standard for the rankings. Virgin America and AirTran came in second and third, respectively.

Hopper's pick for budget travelers is Spirit Airlines. Frontier and AirTran are also good picks for those willing to forego amenities, the site said. Those cheap fares come at a cost, though, and it's easy for travelers to end up paying much more if they bring a lot of luggage.

Airline fees for major U.S. carriers. Image: Mashable, Bob Al-Greene

For travelers concerned with comfort, JetBlue has the largest overall seat area and pitch, while AirTran has the best pitch and seat area per dollar, according to Hopper.

The U.S. Department of Transportation has proposed new rules that would require airlines to include standard fees — such as baggage and seat selection — in all advertisements for a fare. However, it's a change that could be far in the future, so in the meantime, do your research before buying. That way, you won't be surprised at the terminal.

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