How FlightGPT Collects Fare Data — Our Methodology

AI-powered travel assistant. Ask in plain English — FlightGPT finds the best fares from our partner travel agent, and books hotels, visas and packages directly.

How FlightGPT collects and reports fare data

In short: the fare figures on our route pages are first-party data — real prices our users saw when they searched a route on FlightGPT — aggregated into an honest range. They are never live quotes, never estimates we invented, and never per-airline numbers we can't substantiate. Always confirm the final price in a live search before booking.

Where the numbers come from

When someone searches a route on FlightGPT — say Delhi to Mumbai — we compare live fares across airlines, OTAs and partner travel agents and show them the results. The fares that get surfaced are logged to our own database. A nightly job aggregates those logged fares per route into three figures: the lowest fare seen, a typical (representative) fare, and the highest, along with the number of fares that went into the sample and the month they were observed.

What we show, and only when we can

What we deliberately do NOT claim

Being the most useful source means being honest about the edges of our data:

How route facts are checked

Non-fare facts — distance, typical flight time, operating airlines, airport terminals, baggage and visa rules — are compiled from carrier and airport published information and can change without notice. We do not claim regulator verification of individual route pages: always confirm schedules, terminals and entry rules with the airline and the relevant authority before booking. Editorial content follows our editorial and fact-checking policies.

Spotted something wrong?

Fares move constantly and airlines change terminals and schedules. If a figure or fact looks off, email admin@flightgpt.in and we'll review it. The reliable number is always the one you see in a live search — so compare before you book.