Guidelines for using this website

Fly Cheap AZ is a site on low-cost travel and airline flash bargains. There are no subscription costs associated with using this website.

We generate alerts on airfare discounts. When a good deal is discovered, we write a post on our blog explaining where to buy it, which airlines are selling it, and when it’s available.

We offer information and links to places where you can get cheap flights, but we don’t sell tickets. You may buy from any airline or booking website you like.
We offer the most recent information about flight sales and discounts. You can utilize our service for free.

We just provide information on where you may get bargains; we are not your travel agency. We don’t offer agency or travel planning services.

Concerning “Flash Sales”:
Many of the fares listed here are part of “Flash Sales,” which are temporary promotions.

Although certain fares will remain longer than others, flash sales typically end one to three days after they are listed on the site. The availability and changes in airline prices are beyond our control. As availability changes, we’ll make an effort to update the information in each post. Don’t put it off if you notice a place you want to visit on sale.

We offer a list of sample dates that will display the discounted fare along with information on where the offer may be bought.
A list of “example dates” that connect to the websites offering the fare will be included in every post.

A few details on the offers

We won’t send out any further reminders about a deal once it has been posted, unless it is taken down and then re-added, or if it was supposed to expire but was extended. The key takeaway is that, once an offer is listed, you can check its progress and, if you’d like, follow it there. You can also choose to ignore it. We will add the relevant information, along with a time stamp, to the top of the article if an offer changes after the original notice, such as if the price changes.

Price and CPM (cents per mile) are not the only factors that determine a deal’s acceptability.
Deals that need overnight layovers are usually ignored by me unless they are in an intriguing place and come with an extra discount. These packages must include a sufficient amount of time for a stopover so that you may visit the city and rest. For the extra reduction to be deemed a good value, it must be less than the typical price for two meals and a hotel stay in that city.

Deals that need layovers longer than four hours are usually ignored by me unless they come with a special discount. This cost-per-hour penalty must be overcome by the deal’s pricing in order for it to be deemed valuable.

Almost usually, deals with more than two layovers are disregarded. For the bargain to be deemed worthwhile, the price must include a significant enough reduction to make up for the extra travel time and the time spent at the airport.

Due to Spirit’s charge policy, flights will only be partially covered if the total cost of the travel plus any additional costs is much less than the average cost of the route.

Offers on low-cost airlines like Frontier will also be covered, but only if the total cost of the flight plus any extra charges is much less than the route’s average cost.