Matt's Flights Premium Plan

Cheap airfare usually comes down to being in the right inbox at the right moment. Matt's Flights turns that into a standing service: a real person hunts down mistake fares and steep airline sales, then emails them to you before the carrier notices and quietly resets the price.

What Matt's Flights actually does

Behind the Premium plan is a person, not an alert bot. Matt works like a personal aviation analyst: he scans airlines for pricing mistakes and flash sales, decides which fares are worth booking, and forwards those straight to you. Free subscribers get a trickle of this; Premium members get the full feed.

• Instant access to every deal Matt finds
• Direct 1-on-1 flight and travel planning support by email, 24/7
• Quick notifications when a mistake fare shows up
• At least three deals a week
• Unlimited custom search requests for a specific destination
• Both domestic and international routes

The difference from a generic fare tracker is judgment. An automated alert fires on any price that dips below a threshold, noise included, and leaves the sorting to you. A curated feed filters for fares a person would actually book, and the 1-on-1 support means you can reply and ask whether a tight connection is worth it or a route is a trap. For travelers who would rather not babysit Google Flights, that editing is the point.

Who it's built for

The plan earns its keep if you fly out of one of the roughly 60 U.S. airports Matt covers, or one of the major Canadian hubs, and you can keep your dates flexible. Premium members see about five times as many deals as the free list, which matters when you are chasing one particular route instead of window-shopping. Flexibility is the real cost of entry: if your travel is pinned to exact dates and a single airport, you will get less out of this than someone who can shift a trip by a few days. Custom searches close some of that gap, since you can ask Matt to dig for a specific destination even when your home airport is not on the standard list.

In practice it is low effort: you tell Matt which airports and destinations matter to you, or file a custom search for a specific trip; deals and mistake-fare alerts then arrive in your inbox through the week; and when one fits, you book directly with the airline, leaning on the 1-on-1 support if you want a sanity check first.

It has also been featured by The New York Times, Thrillist, and The Hustle, which is a fair sign the model holds up for people who travel on it regularly. If your next trip is more "wherever is cheap" than "this exact week," handing the deal-hunting to someone else is a quiet way to fly more without living inside a fare tracker.