Airfares keep movingafter the ticket is issued.
When a fare falls, most carriers let the ticket be reissued at the lower price and the difference kept as travel credit. Almost nobody checks, because checking every booking every day by hand is not work a desk can absorb. Farewatch does the checking, screens each drop against the fare rules, and hands over a case that is ready to action.
The agency queue, shown with illustrative data. Most tickets never qualify — these are the scale of drop that does.
We never ask for an airline login
Only what is already on your confirmation email — flight, date, cabin, fare paid. Farewatch holds no airline password, and there is nowhere in the system to put one.
Nothing is submitted without you
A fare drop produces a prepared claim and a notification. You decide whether it goes to the airline.
Every check is on the record
Each price check and every action taken is written to an append-only log, timestamped and exportable.
For individual travellers
Track your own flight.
First week free. Submit your booking details and we watch the fare daily. Hotel bookings with free cancellation are watched too, at no extra monthly cost — just a 10% tip on savings above £50.
£10/month
For travel agencies
Turn fare drops into fee income.
Every ticketed booking repriced daily. A qualifying drop is a reissue your agents earn a service fee on — so recovery is revenue, not a discount you hand back. Watches on the same flight share one price check.
- Append-only audit trail for every reissue you file
- Admin, agent and viewer roles across your team
- CSV import — up to 200 PNRs at a time
£650/month · 14-day free trial
£4,890
LHR → JFK, business class
£4,180
Same seat, 10 days later
£710
15% DROPClaim prepared, ready to submit
An illustration, not a past result. What any ticket can recover depends on its own fare rules, and many recover nothing at all.
01
Tell us once
Flight, date, cabin, fare paid — or just forward the confirmation email.
02
We watch it daily
That exact itinerary, repriced every day until departure.
03
We prepare the claim
When it drops, we check the airline’s rebooking rules and hand you a claim ready to submit.
Recovered value comes back as an airline travel credit, not a cash refund.
Most major U.S. airlines — American, Delta, United, JetBlue and Alaska — let you rebook a paid fare at a lower price and keep the difference as a travel credit, usually valid a year from purchase (Southwest's Basic fares are the main exception). Farewatch checks whether the rules apply to your ticket, and only acts when there's real money to recover.
