Superdeals are rare price-drops that provide exceptional savings. While standard deals might provide 5-20% off, each Superdeal guarantees a minimum of 40% off regular fares, with many discounts soaring up to 80%.

All Superdeals are for round-trip flights, and we seek out to bring you incredible bargains in both economy and business class.

ℹ️ Business class seats typically make up 10-20% of available spots on long-haul flights. We aim for the same percentage of Superdeals to be business class.

Each Superdeal includes a link to a Google Flights page with detailed information about the specific flight and booking options.

Why do airfares drop?

Airlines use complex pricing systems that adjust fares automatically based on demand, competition, and numerous other factors. While they never announce price drops in advance, we’ve identified several patterns that typically trigger these sudden fare drops.

The key characteristic of all these is that they create an urgent situation where the airline needs to adjust prices dramatically but temporarily.

New route launches

When an airline launches a new route, they offer lower introductory fares. These special prices are especially common for flights departing in the next few months.

Additional flights on existing routes

Airlines sometimes add extra flights to existing routes. Since these new flights start completely empty, the first batch of tickets often sells at lower prices to attract early bookings.

Sudden cancellations

When multiple passengers cancel their flights, the airline’s pricing system quickly lowers fares to refill these eats rather than risk flying them empty.

Pricing algorithms at work

When booking patterns don’t match airlines’ predictions (especially 2-3 months before departure), their systems may trigger quick, dramatic price drops to stimulate bookings and get back on track.

Last-minute deals

Airlines sometimes offer steep discounts on flights at the last minute, often just a few days before departure. This can happen when due to sudden changes like aircraft swaps or schedule adjustments.

Promotional sales

Airline sales and promotions appear regularly but unpredictably. While some are planned (like Black Friday deals), others happen suddenly when airlines compete for passengers. Gulf carriers like Emirates and Qatar Airways often lead these price wars on routes to Asia.

Public charters

When a large group books a significant portion of an aircraft, airline may offer the remaining seats to the public at discounted rates. The savings are substantial for flexible travelers who can book on short notice.

Pricing errors

While rare, these “mistake fares” can offer incredible savings—but they usually last only a few hours.

The “catch”

It’s important to understand that the price drops don’t last very long. Due to high demand, these heavily discounted tickets often sell out quickly—with airlines increasing prices as seats are booked. We could say that the brief availability of these offers is the “catch” behind Superdeals.

ℹ️ Typically, fares begin to climb again within 3 to 7 days after being published on ATC, and return to regular prices within 2 to 3 weeks.

Flights during peak seasons, routes to less frequented destinations, and the rare “mistake fares” may vanish within hours. To maximize your chances of securing big discounts, focus on the most recently posted Superdeals, which are more likely to still be available at the listed price.

We keep deals on our site even after price rise, as they may still offer significant savings compared to regular fares. Saving 20% or 30% is still better than paying the full fare! They can also serve as a reference point for searching similar dates, where discounts are often clustered.

It is also common for flights to be sold out fast—sometimes just days after a deal is discovered. In such cases, we mark the deal as Expired. Expired deals older than a few weeks are gradually removed from our system.

If a deal catches your eye, act quickly to secure it, as hesitation could mean missing out.

To make sure you don’t miss any deals, we send real-time notifications via email and mobile app push alerts.

Travel dates

The good news: Superdeals are for future dates—anywhere from 1 to 8 months ahead. This lead time allows you ample opportunity to plan every aspect of your trip with ease.

They are available for both short-term trips (such as long weekends) and extended vacations, typically spanning 1 to 4 weeks.

💡 It’s important to know that Superdeals often appear in clusters. This means that dates close to those we provide may also offer similarly low prices:

Each Superdeal provides a link to a sample flight option to get you started. You can often modify the trip dates and duration while still finding flights at similar prices. Think of the Superdeal as the launchpad to get the deals you truly want.

Destinations

Superdeals cover a wide range of destinations across more than 60 countries in the Asia Pacific region.

Departure regions

You can fly from hundreds of airports globally, categorized into three main regions:

• US and Canada
• Europe
• Australasia (Australia and New Zealand)

Additionally, we maintain a separate section dedicated for Superdeals within Asia.

How do we find them

Airline algorithms use dynamic pricing based on current and historical supply and demand. However, sudden drops in prices can occur—randomly. These drops result from seasonal fluctuations, ongoing airline sales, last-minute deals, so-called ‘error fares’, or an increased number of passenger cancellations—forcing the pricing algorithm to revert to lower price levels.

The same happens when an airline adds extra, unscheduled flights or introduces a new route shortly before the departure date.

If you look at this flight price chart over a 60-day timeframe, you can easily pinpoint the Superdeal cluster:

Understanding general airfare trends and monitoring hundreds of flight routes help us identify these drops. We find them through AI-based tools, in-house automation, and manual observations.

Discovered deals undergo manual curation to ensure it meets our comfort and convenience standards, such as the number of stops, layover duration, airline quality, etc. We don’t share flight deals we wouldn’t book ourselves!