The cheapest fare recently seen on each day around your dates, outbound and return. Pick the cheapest pairing and search it live.
One-way fares per adult, taxes included. The cheapest day in each row is marked; click any day to search it live.
Checking recent fares…
Pick a US departure airport (or “New York” for all New York airports), a destination and your ideal outbound date. The grid shows the cheapest one-way fare recently seen on each day in the window around that date, and the same for the return leg after your chosen number of nights.
The two rows are independent. The cheapest pairing adds the cheapest outbound day to the cheapest return day, which is often a different airline in each direction. The live search opens with those dates already filled in, so you can check what is bookable right now.
Fares are collected from recent Aviasales searches via Travelpayouts. They are a guide to what has been available, not a live quote, and can change by the time you search.
From Travelpayouts, which records the cheapest fares found in recent Aviasales searches. Each cell is the lowest one-way price per adult seen for that date, usually within the last 48 hours. It is recent search data, not a live availability check, which is why every day links through to a live search.
Yes. The recorded fare is the total ticket price including government taxes and airline charges. It does not include optional extras such as seat selection, checked bags or priority boarding.
No. Each row is one-way, per adult. The cheapest pairing adds the cheapest outbound day to the cheapest return day. A return ticket on a single airline can be priced differently, so the live search may show a lower or higher total.
Nobody searched that date recently, or no fare was recorded. It does not mean there are no flights. Click the day to run a live search.
Not necessarily. Each cell shows the cheapest fare on that day, which may be a different airline to the next day and to the return leg. The airline and departure airport are shown under each price where the data includes them; otherwise you see whether the fare was direct and the flight time.
Up to about eleven months, which is as far as most airlines publish fares. Days with no recorded fare become more common the further ahead you look.