Last updated: October 8, 2026
Where the prices come from
Several times a day, our crawler reads the Google Flights deals pages from the airports we follow, and also explores departure dates month by month. Every flight we spot (airports, dates, stops, price) is recorded with the time we saw it.
We do not sell tickets: every link leads to Google Flights, where you choose the seller yourself. A price can change between two of our checks; always confirm it before booking.
How we spot a real deal
A deal, for us, is a flight priced at least 20% below the usual price Google shows for the same dates, with proof (we keep what Google said when we checked).
In our guides, the “typical price” is the middle price of the round trips we tracked to a destination over a year; the “real deal” line is the price 20% of those trips were at or below. When our observations are too close together, we rely on deals proven below Google’s usual fare. With too few observations, we give no figure.
How our articles are written
Deals of the week and destination guides are drafted with the help of artificial intelligence, from our own data only: every figure is checked automatically, and guide figures update themselves. Every article is reviewed by our team before it is published.
The parts that describe a destination (history, neighbourhoods, sights, seasons) are general information: they do not replace an official source. Check opening hours, prices on site and entry requirements before you go.
Our articles do not tell stories of trips we did not take. When a tip is personal, it is signed.