Cut the bull.

Airlines advertise a fare with almost nothing in it, then add the things most people need one click at a time. It's called drip pricing. It works because by the time you've seen the real price you've already spent ten minutes on it. FaresFair puts the real price first.

What "everything" means

• A 7 kg cabin bag
• A checked bag (20 kg unless you change it)
• Choosing your seat, so you can sit with who you're travelling with
• A meal
• Changing dates without a change fee
• Being able to cancel and get credit or a refund
• The card fee and any booking fee

How the sum works

For each fare, FaresFair finds the cheapest way to get what you've picked: buy the extras on this fare, or move up to a fare type or bundle that already includes them. Then it adds the fees. Untick something and it shows what you save and what you lose.

With a live search, the upgrade and bag prices come straight from the airline for those flights. Otherwise they're the airline's published price ranges for that kind of route, so you see a range, not a made-up single number.

Never a guess

Every fee comes from the airline's own website, with a link and the date we read it. If an airline only shows a price deep in its booking flow, we say "not published" rather than invent one. Profiles get rechecked every 90 days. See them all on the airlines page.

What we don't do

We don't sell flights, and we don't track you around the web. Book wherever you like. If you click through to an airline or Skyscanner from a fare, FaresFair may earn a small referral fee from them. It never changes the price you see or the order fares are shown in: fares are ranked first, and the links are added after. See our privacy promise.