Track flight prices, book when they drop
Name the fare you would pay and we write when a ticket reaches it. Nothing to search through: you set the number once, we re-read the route every 15 minutes.
We re-read the route you pick every 15 minutes and write when a ticket reaches your price. Free, and one click stops it.
Popular routes
How it works
Why it helps
- Checking a route by hand means seeing whatever the price happens to be at that minute. We look four times an hour instead.
- A cheap fare can be gone before the evening. Ours goes out within about three minutes of appearing.
- Watch one route or fifteen. It costs the same and the volume does not grow: one message per route per day at most.
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What this service is
You name a route and the most you would pay for the ticket. After that the checking is ours, and when a fare drops to your number you get an email or a browser notification with a link to that exact flight.
Fares on your routes are re-read every 15 minutes, and a matching one goes out within about three. That cadence is the whole product: a genuinely cheap fare can be gone by the evening, so the gap between it appearing and you hearing about it has to be minutes.
We do not sell tickets. You buy where you always do, on the airline or agency page, and we get a commission from the search partner if you use our link. The price you see is the price you pay. No account: an email address, or one click for browser notifications.
The alert fits your trip, not the other way round
Some people have a hotel booked for exact days. Others will fly any day as long as it is cheap. Both describe the same alert differently, so the form lets you say which one you are.
Dates are optional
“Lisbon under $200, whenever.” Leave the dates empty and we check every one-way departure in the coming month, which is as far ahead as we currently hold fares for watching. Any of those days that hits your number is sent to you.
Round trip priced as one ticket
Your limit is compared against the whole there-and-back fare, not two cheap one-way flights that never appear on the same booking. You can skip the return date and give the length instead, 2 to 21 days, and we go through the combinations. Round-trip watching runs over departures in the coming week.
Exact dates work too
A wedding, a conference, a hotel already paid for: we watch those days only. If a day nearby turns out much cheaper, that comes as a separate note, at most once every five days, and your alert stays as you set it.
Nonstop means nonstop
Turn the filter on and connecting flights disappear from the alerts and from the nearby-date notes. With a child or a heavy bag, a connection costs more than it saves.
Your own currency
Fares are requested in the currency you picked, not converted from dollars at yesterday’s rate. The selector sits in the header and next to the price field.
One message, one piece of news
At most one alert per route per day, with up to six options in it, one per departure date. A date you already heard about comes back only after another 15% off and never within two days. Unsubscribing is one click from any email.
How is this different from AirHint?
AirHint forecasts one thing: you give it a flight and a date, it says buy now or wait. There is no way to set your own price, flexible dates or a trip length there.
We answer the other question. You describe the trip as it actually is, your budget, a range of dates or none at all, two weeks, nonstop only, and hear from us when a ticket like that exists. Nothing is predicted. The point-by-point comparison is here.