People ask how the fares on this site get picked. Short answer: we compare, we check, and we only post the ones we would book ourselves.

What makes the cut

• It beats the usual price. A €15 fare is noise if the route sells at €14 every other week. What matters is how far the fare sits below what the route normally sells for around those dates, and we keep that history for every route we cover.
• It is real and bookable. Prices are checked before they go up. If a fare turns out to be a phantom, it never makes it here.
• The dates work. A cheap fare nobody can fly is not a deal. We look for weekends, holidays and normal weeks, not just the 3am Tuesday.

What does not

Advertised "sales" that are cheaper on a Tuesday than the price we saw last Tuesday. Fares that need four connections and a ferry. Anything we could not find again when we went back to check. If it does not clear those bars, it does not get posted, no matter how good the screenshot looked.

Why fares die so fast

Airline pricing runs on software too. When a fare is wrong, the same systems that made the mistake usually fix it within the hour. That is the whole reason this desk exists. The difference between a fare you book and a fare you read about is usually about ten minutes.

Keeping up with the good ones

This page has every fare we have posted. If you would rather catch them the moment they go up, the Telegram channel is the quick way to do it.