Flight price alerts
Checking fares by hand does not work: prices move while you sleep, and the cheap day is usually gone by the time you look again. An alert inverts that, so the search runs continuously and you only hear about it when something changes.
How the alert decides to wake you
The naive version of this feature sends a message the moment any lower number appears. That produces noise: aggregator caches flicker, a fare shows up for one query and vanishes on the next, and after a week of phantom alerts people mute the whole thing.
Our rule is stricter on purpose. A price has to persist across at least two consecutive syncs before it counts as real, so a number that existed for one refresh never reaches you. We sync several times a day, which means a genuine drop still arrives quickly.
The second half of the rule is about silence. If nothing drops, you still get a status message every few days rather than nothing at all, because an alert that has been quiet for a month is indistinguishable from an alert that quietly broke.
Where the message arrives
Alerts arrive in Telegram or by email, whichever you connected. There is no app to install and no push permission to grant: the notification lands where you already read messages.
Each alert names the route, the new price, the departure date it applies to, and links straight to the search with those dates filled in.
What you can watch
An alert is set on a route from your home airport to a destination. You can watch several routes at once, which is the normal case: people rarely have one fixed destination, they have three candidates and a budget.
If you have not decided where to go at all, the radar is the better starting point: it shows the cheapest current fares from your city across every destination we track, and you set alerts on whatever looks close to your budget.
Prices, honestly
The numbers are indicative one-way economy fares from our cache, which is refreshed several times a day. The final price is confirmed on the partner side once you pick exact dates, and it can differ, particularly for baggage and for seats on the cheapest fare classes.
We earn a commission if you book through our link. It costs you nothing extra, and it does not change the ordering: offers are sorted by price, not by our margin.
Alerts plus the rest of the trip
A cheap fare is not the whole decision. Whether you can enter at all is checked here too, by passport, with the source and the date we read it. A destination that is visa-free for most travellers may not be for you.
Some countries also require a pre-arrival step even without a visa, such as a digital arrival card, and missing it stops you at the airport rather than the border. We keep that as a separate layer with an official quote for each country we have entered.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes. Alerts, the radar and the visa check are free, and there is no paid tier. We earn from partner links when someone books through us.
How often are prices checked?
Several times a day. A drop has to survive at least two consecutive checks before it is sent, so a fare that appeared once and vanished does not reach you.
Will it spam me?
No. You get a message on a real drop, and otherwise a short status note every few days so you can tell the difference between "no drops" and "the alert broke".
Do I need to install anything?
No. Aviozo runs in the browser, and alerts arrive in Telegram or by email.
Can I watch more than one route?
Yes, and that is the normal way to use it: two or three candidate destinations with a budget in mind, rather than one fixed route.
Plan the whole trip on Aviozo
Mark where you have been and where you want to go, check visa rules for your passport (and your group), and find cheap flights from your home airport.
Open Aviozo →