live
One search box over live airport boards, flight status and route history.
01
06Search
- One box for flights, routes and airports
- Enter a flight number, a route, or an airport in the search box on the home page or in the bar at the bottom of any live page. A flight number goes to live status, an airport pair to route intelligence, an airport to its delay board.
- Plain language, no jargon
- Try "BA32", "LHR to JFK" or "Heathrow delays". No date pickers, no dropdowns.
- We do not sell tickets
- Pro Flight Search shows no fares or booking links and takes no commission. Live fare search was retired in August 2026. What is here is flight status, route reliability, airport delays and weather risk.
- Where the delay numbers come from
- Delay and cancellation figures are recorded from official airport board updates: schedules, estimates, gate pushes and actual departures, polled through the day. Where a sample is too small to be meaningful we say so rather than printing a number. Forward-looking tools such as the delay predictor are labelled as estimates.
- No noise, no clutter
- No sponsored placements, no upsells, no filter panels to work through.
- No hotels or rental cars
- Not an oversight. Bundled travel portals make their money on add-ons. We don't. A focused tool that does one thing well beats a cluttered portal that does everything badly.
02
04Direct flight routes
- Browse every nonstop route to any major airport
- The direct flights directory covers 200+ of the world's busiest airports grouped by region. Pick any airport to see every nonstop route serving it — useful when you're flexible on origin and want to know what's actually reachable without a connection.
- Nonstop route maps and weekly operating days
- Each airport has a routes page — for example London Heathrow or Dubai — with an animated nonstop route network map, a full destination list, airline logos, and the weekdays each carrier actually operates. Filter by city or sort by airline count to find what you need fast.
- See which days each airline actually operates
- Route cards show the days of the week each carrier flies — Mo, Tu, We and so on. This is drawn from seven days of live schedule data so you can immediately spot if a route only runs on weekends or skips Wednesdays, without digging through airline timetables.
- Jump straight from a route to its delay record
- Every route card links to that pair's route intelligence page: which carriers fly it, how often, median arrival delay, and how many tracked legs were cancelled.
03
07Delays
- Real-time global delay intelligence
- The global delays dashboard shows live delay data across 200+ airports — delay indices, median delay minutes, cancellations, and regional breakdowns. Data updates automatically as airports report, so you see current conditions rather than stale averages.
- Historical day-of-week patterns
- Airport delay pages show which days tend to have more delays at each hub, drawn from rolling history. Useful when you have flexibility: Tuesday departures from a congested hub often run smoother than Friday ones.
- What is the Airport Pulse Score?
- A 0–100 snapshot of how smoothly an airport is running right now. It is built from live delay-index readings, median arrival and departure delay minutes, cancellations, and recent airport flow context. The label reflects the number: 85+ is Excellent, 70–84 Good, 55–69 Moderate, and anything below 55 is Disrupted. One number lets you compare two hubs at a glance without digging into individual metrics.
- What is the Delay Index?
- An industry-standard 0-5 score (averaged across arrivals and departures) that captures how much today's flights are drifting from their published schedules. 0 means the airport is running on schedule; 1-2 is minor slippage; 3+ means material disruption with longer average delays and higher spread. It's the raw congestion signal that feeds into the Pulse Score.
- Why do some pages show delay minutes instead of on-time percentages?
- The current live airport-delay feed reliably provides delay index, median delay minutes, cancellation counts, and tracked arrival/departure volume. It does not provide a complete on-time/delayed split, so public live pages avoid inventing one. Where older historical panels have enough completed-flight data, they are labelled separately.
- Where does the data come from?
- Live delay windows, cancellation counts, and the Delay Index come from aviation-industry flight trackers. Weather is pulled from official METAR and TAF reports. Historical day-of-week patterns are computed from our own stored airport snapshots and completed-day rollups.
- Per-airport delay & weather intelligence
- Every airport has its own delays page with live delay index, median delay minutes, cancellation counts, today's tracked flights, METAR weather, a TAF forecast strip, and day-of-week delay bars. See Frankfurt delays & weather or London Heathrow delays as examples.