Every flight-deal site shows you what's cheap today. FlyDown does the
opposite: you say where you can fly from, how many nights, and the most
you're willing to spend — then it goes quiet until a flight actually costs
less than that.
How it works
- Pick one or more departure airports (or a whole country), your dates, how
many nights, and your maximum price. You can leave the destination open.
- FlyDown checks Ryanair, Wizz Air, easyJet, Vueling, Volotea, Transavia,
Air Transat and Neos every few hours, day and night.
- You get an email only when a flight lands under your budget — with the
price history of that exact route, so you know whether it's a real deal or
just the usual price.
What makes it different
- Prices we measure ourselves. Every fare comes from the airlines' own public
endpoints; nothing is bought from a data reseller, nothing is estimated.
- Flappy Score. Each deal gets a 0-100 score built on our own price history:
55% how far below the usual it sits on that route, 25% the departure and
return times, 20% convenience. A €30 flight that lands at midnight is not a
good deal, and the score says so.
- Nearby cities included. For every flight we also show which cities you can
reach by bus from the arrival airport, with times and fares.
- We don't sell your ticket. You book on the airline's own website, at the
airline's price. No commission, no markup, no affiliate redirect.
Free plan: one watch, unlimited alerts, no credit card. Six languages
(English, Italian, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese).

Hi Fazier 👋 I built FlyDown because I kept opening eight airline sites every evening to check if a flight had dropped, and I always looked on the wrong night. So I flipped it around. You tell it where you can fly from, how many nights you have and the most you want to spend — it can even be "anywhere" — and then it goes quiet. It checks Ryanair, Wizz Air, easyJet, Vueling, Volotea, Transavia, Air Transat and Neos every few hours, day and night, and writes to you only when a flight actually lands under your number. Two things I care about. First, every price is measured by us from the airlines' own public endpoints — nothing bought from a data reseller, nothing estimated. That history (about 15,000 prices so far) is what lets the app say "this is 40% below the usual on this route" instead of just "cheap flight!". Second, I don't sell the ticket: you book on the airline's own site, at the airline's price. No commission, no markup. It's free, there's no card, and it speaks six languages. Happy to answer anything about how the price tracking works underneath — that's the part I find most interesting to talk about.

Hi Fazier 👋 I built FlyDown because I kept opening eight airline sites every evening to check if a flight had dropped, and I always looked on the wrong night. So I flipped it around. You tell it where you can fly from, how many nights you have and the most you want to spend — it can even be "anywhere" — and then it goes quiet. It checks Ryanair, Wizz Air, easyJet, Vueling, Volotea, Transavia, Air Transat and Neos every few hours, day and night, and writes to you only when a flight actually lands under your number. Two things I care about. First, every price is measured by us from the airlines' own public endpoints — nothing bought from a data reseller, nothing estimated. That history (about 15,000 prices so far) is what lets the app say "this is 40% below the usual on this route" instead of just "cheap flight!". Second, I don't sell the ticket: you book on the airline's own site, at the airline's price. No commission, no markup. It's free, there's no card, and it speaks six languages. Happy to answer anything about how the price tracking works underneath — that's the part I find most interesting to talk about.
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