Your flight got cheaper. Claim the credit back.
Tell Farewatch what you booked and what you paid. It watches that fare every day, and the moment it drops, checks whether you can claim the difference back through the airline's own rebooking rules, then prepares the claim and guides you through it.
£710
the credit on the worked example below: a £4,890 business fare that dropped ten days after booking.
Start watching in one step
Paste your booking reference.
The six-character reference on your confirmation email is enough to get started. We will confirm the flight, cabin and fare paid with you before the first check runs.
Rather not type it out? Paste the whole confirmation email into the contact form and we will read the flight, date, cabin and fare paid straight off it, then reply to confirm what we can watch.
- First week free, then £10/month. Cancel any time.
- No airline login, ever. There is nowhere in the system to put one.
- Nothing is submitted to the airline without your say-so.
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.
Watching fares for
- Logo 01
- Logo 02
- Logo 03
- Logo 04
- Logo 05
- Logo 06
Placeholder slots. Named traveller and agency logos drop in here once each account has agreed to be listed.
00,000
Fares watched
Live figure to be supplied before launch
£000,000
Credit recovered to date
Live figure to be supplied before launch
5
Major US carriers covered
American, Delta, United, JetBlue, Alaska
“[ Customer quote: one or two sentences on the booking Farewatch caught and what came back. ]”
“[ Agency quote: one or two sentences on repricing a portfolio of PNRs and the fee income it produced. ]”
Testimonial slots. We publish quotes only once the customer has approved the wording and the attribution.
Inside Farewatch
This is what you get, not a chart.
One screen for every booking you have asked us to watch: what you paid, what it costs today, whether the fare rules allow a claim, and the full log of every check we ran.
12
Active watches
12
Checks run today
1
Open opportunity
£710
Credit prepared
| Flight | Departs | Cabin | Paid | Today | Movement | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AA107 LHR → JFK | 14 Sep 2026 | Business | £4,890 | £4,180 | −£710 | Claim ready |
| UA935 LHR → SFO | 02 Oct 2026 | Economy, flexible | £1,240 | £1,240 | no change | Watching |
| B6621 BOS → LAX | 05 Nov 2026 | Economy, flexible | £412 | £398 | −£14 | Watching |
| DL402 LHR → ATL | 19 Sep 2026 | Basic Economy | £680 | £590 | £0 claimable | Fare rules exclude |
£710 drop detected
AA107 LHR → JFK · Same seat · Same date
- Original fare
- £4,890
- Current fare
- £4,180
- Saving
- £710 (15%)
- Eligible
- Yes, flexible ticket
- Eligibility confirmed (flexible fare, wholly unflown)
- Like-for-like check passed (same seat, same date)
- Rebook request submitted to American Airlines
- Awaiting airline confirmation
Recovered
+£710
Airline travel credit · valid 12 months
- Method
- Airline rebook
- Paid out as
- Credit, not cash
- Farewatch fee (10% above £100)
- £61
- You keep
- £649 credit
| Timestamp (UTC) | Event | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| 04 Sep 06:12 | Rebook submitted | Approved by account holder |
| 04 Sep 06:05 | Claim prepared | Eligibility and like-for-like checks passed |
| 04 Sep 06:04 | Price check | £4,180, down £710 on fare paid |
| 03 Sep 06:04 | Price check | £4,890, no change |
| 02 Sep 06:03 | Watch opened | Fare paid £4,890 recorded |
Append-only. Entries can be exported but never edited or deleted.
Farewatch dashboard. Interface shown with illustrative bookings, not a customer account.
How Farewatch works
01
Tell us once
Flight, date, cabin, fare paid. Paste the booking reference or forward the confirmation email and we will take the details off it.
02
We watch it daily
That exact itinerary, repriced every day until departure. Every check is timestamped in your log.
03
We prepare the claim
When it drops, we check the airline's rebooking rules and hand you a claim ready to submit. You approve it, not us.
A worked example
£4,890
LHR → JFK, business class
£4,180
Same seat, 10 days later
£710
15% dropCredited automatically, no calls
What the £710 costs you
- Credit recovered
- £710
- First £100, always yours
- £0 fee
- Success fee, 10% of the £610 above that
- £61
- You keep
- £649 credit
Recoveries of £100 or less carry no fee at all. If nothing is recovered, there is no success fee to pay.
An illustration, not a past result. What any ticket can recover depends on its own fare rules, and many recover nothing at all. Recovered value comes back as an airline travel credit, not a cash refund.
Read the eligibility questions in fullTwo ways to use Farewatch
For individual travellers
Track your own flight.
First week free. Submit your booking details and we watch the fare daily until you fly.
- Daily repricing of your exact itinerary
- 10% success fee on anything recovered above £100
- Nothing goes to the airline without your approval
£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
Recovered value comes back as an airline travel credit, not a cash refund.
The fine print
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, and Basic Economy tickets are generally excluded across carriers. Farewatch checks whether the rules apply to your ticket, and only acts when there is real money to recover.
Which airlines qualify, and what if nothing is recovered