Does a2bflight show flight prices in my own currency?

Yes. Since 26 October 2026, a2bflight shows the fares on its pages in the currency named in the menu at the top. Each fare is converted from US dollars at a daily rate and rounded, and a line under the menu names the currency and the day of the rate. Visitors who read US dollars see the same prices as before.

Is the converted price what I will pay?

It is a2bflight's estimate in your currency: a fare a2bflight has seen on a stated day, converted from US dollars and rounded, won to the nearest thousand and baht to the nearest ten, because the booking site's own conversion can differ by a fraction of a percent. On a day with no current rate, a2bflight shows US dollars instead. You pay what the booking site asks, in the currency it charges, and it shows you that price before you book.

How does a2bflight choose my currency?

a2bflight uses the currency you picked in the menu first. If you have not picked one, it uses the currency of the country you are visiting from. Failing that, it uses the region in your browser's language setting, and otherwise US dollars. Your first page is already in that currency, and it is remembered for the next one. You can change it in the menu at any time.

Which currencies can I choose on a2bflight?

a2bflight's currency menu offers more than forty currencies, among them US dollars, euros, pounds, Canadian and Australian dollars, yen, won, baht, rupees, rupiah, roubles, pesos and dirhams. It lists first the currency you are reading, the ones your browser's languages suggest, and US dollars and euros; More… opens the full list. Whichever you pick, the fares on a2bflight's pages show in it, and the choice is remembered for the next page.

Why does a2bflight show US dollars in Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia?

a2bflight shows US dollars to visitors from Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia on purpose. Converting to kyat at the central bank's official rate would understate what a traveller actually pays, and travel in Cambodia is already priced in dollars. For Ethiopia, a2bflight chose dollars too, and the booking site does not open in birr. Visitors in all three countries can still pick another currency from a2bflight's menu.

Does my currency change which fares a2bflight shows?

No. a2bflight looks for the same cheapest tickets for every visitor, and your currency changes only how each price is shown: the fares, their order and the day a2bflight saw each one stay the same whichever currency you read. Picking another currency in a2bflight's menu changes every price on the page at once, and your choice is remembered for the next page.

Why does my price watch keep its own currency on a2bflight?

On a2bflight, amounts you type keep the currency you set them in. A price watch's target or a trip budget is saved and labelled in its own currency, and the watch is checked in that same currency, so a rounded estimate can never set it off early or make it miss. The fares shown next to it on the page follow your display currency.

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Product update · Oct 26 2026

See flight prices in your own currency

See flight prices in your own currency on a2bflight, the flight search that looks for the cheapest tickets that fit you: since 26 October 2026, fares show in your currency from your first page.

Where you'll see prices in your currency

Since 26 October 2026, every page on a2bflight that shows a fare shows it in the currency named in the menu at the top. That covers the home page, route pages, city pages, the Explore page, search results, the calendar, group trips on /meet, the guides and the fares you saved. It even covers the taxi and ride-hail price ranges in our guide to Phnom Penh's Techo airport. Where a dollar figure used to be, a visitor reading won now sees a figure in won.

On those pages, one line under the menu, in your language, says the prices are converted from US dollars at the rate of the day it names. If you read US dollars, every price reads as it did before, and that line does not appear.

One currency choice in the menu now covers the whole site, so the search forms no longer need a currency box of their own. Your currency changes how each price is shown, never which fares you see.

Why a2bflight shows prices in your currency

In October 2026, travellers from Korea found a2bflight through ChatGPT, looking for flights from Seoul, and wanted to see them in won. They showed us what to build next, so we built it: flights from Seoul, and every other page with a fare, now read in won when won is your currency.

A price in your own currency is one you can compare at a glance, with no sums in your head. Many of our visitors come from Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia, and this change is for them too: a visitor in Thailand now starts in baht, and anyone can pick another currency from the menu.

How a2bflight picks your currency

a2bflight picks your currency in this order: the one you chose in the menu, then the country you are visiting from, then the region in your browser's language setting, and finally US dollars. Your first page is already in your currency, and the choice is remembered for the next one. The menu offers more than forty currencies, and picking another one changes every price on the page at once.

A first-time visitor in Vancouver sees flights from Vancouver in Canadian dollars from the first page, whatever language their browser speaks. Because your country now comes before your browser's language, a browser in Yangon set to British English starts in US dollars, not pounds.

Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia read US dollars, on purpose. Kyat at the central bank's official rate would understate what a traveller actually pays. In Cambodia, travel is already priced in dollars. For Ethiopia we chose dollars too, and the booking site does not open in birr. Visitors in all three countries can pick another currency from the menu at any time, on flights from Yangon, Phnom Penh, Addis Ababa or any other page.

Open the currency choice at the top of any page; on a phone it sits inside the menu.
Pick your currency, or choose More… for the full list.
Every price on the page changes to it at once, and the next page keeps it.

The booking site opens in your currency

Since 26 October 2026, when you click a fare on a2bflight, the booking site opens in the currency you are reading wherever it offers it. In our test that day, it opened in won, baht, euros, roubles, Canadian dollars and Australian dollars; for a currency it does not offer, such as the Mexican peso, it opens in US dollars. Clicking through with won that day opened the same ticket, priced in won, with no "price changed" warning.

A booking link an AI assistant gives you through our connector for ChatGPT, Claude and other apps opens in your currency too, because your currency comes from your visit, not from the link. Our post on finding cheap flights with your AI assistant shows what to ask it.

How close a converted price is

On a2bflight, a price converted into your currency is an estimate. The booking site's own conversion can differ from ours by a fraction of a percent, so a2bflight rounds each figure: won to the nearest thousand, yen to the nearest hundred, baht to the nearest ten. You pay what the booking site asks, in the currency it charges.

On a day a2bflight has no current rate, the page shows US dollars and the line under the menu says prices were not converted today: we would rather show you dollars than an out-of-date estimate.

What stays in its own currency

On a2bflight, amounts you type keep the currency you set them in. A price watch's target and a trip budget are saved and labelled in their own currency. A watch is also checked in that currency, so a rounded estimate can never set it off or make it miss. The fares shown next to it follow your display currency.

Page titles and link previews stay in US dollars, so a page reads the same for everyone in search results.

On the assistant page, the written answer quotes fares in US dollars, exactly as the assistant found them. The fare cards under the answer show your currency.

Thank you, and where to look next

Thank you to the visitors from Korea who found us through ChatGPT and expected their prices in won: this change started with you. And thank you to everyone in Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia who has used a2bflight this autumn. Pick your currency in the menu and look around: the cheapest flights from your city on the Explore page, a trip with friends from different cities on /meet, or everything else that is new on a2bflight. If a price on any page still reads in the wrong currency, tell us through the contact page.

Questions people ask

Does a2bflight show flight prices in my own currency?: Yes. Since 26 October 2026, a2bflight shows the fares on its pages in the currency named in the menu at the top. Each fare is converted from US dollars at a daily rate and rounded, and a line under the menu names the currency and the day of the rate. Visitors who read US dollars see the same prices as before.
Is the converted price what I will pay?: It is a2bflight's estimate in your currency: a fare a2bflight has seen on a stated day, converted from US dollars and rounded, won to the nearest thousand and baht to the nearest ten, because the booking site's own conversion can differ by a fraction of a percent. On a day with no current rate, a2bflight shows US dollars instead. You pay what the booking site asks, in the currency it charges, and it shows you that price before you book.
How does a2bflight choose my currency?: a2bflight uses the currency you picked in the menu first. If you have not picked one, it uses the currency of the country you are visiting from. Failing that, it uses the region in your browser's language setting, and otherwise US dollars. Your first page is already in that currency, and it is remembered for the next one. You can change it in the menu at any time.
Which currencies can I choose on a2bflight?: a2bflight's currency menu offers more than forty currencies, among them US dollars, euros, pounds, Canadian and Australian dollars, yen, won, baht, rupees, rupiah, roubles, pesos and dirhams. It lists first the currency you are reading, the ones your browser's languages suggest, and US dollars and euros; More… opens the full list. Whichever you pick, the fares on a2bflight's pages show in it, and the choice is remembered for the next page.
Why does a2bflight show US dollars in Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia?: a2bflight shows US dollars to visitors from Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia on purpose. Converting to kyat at the central bank's official rate would understate what a traveller actually pays, and travel in Cambodia is already priced in dollars. For Ethiopia, a2bflight chose dollars too, and the booking site does not open in birr. Visitors in all three countries can still pick another currency from a2bflight's menu.
Will the booking site open in my currency?: Where the booking site offers your currency, yes. Since 26 October 2026, when you click a fare on a2bflight, the booking site opens in the currency you are reading wherever it offers it. In a2bflight's test that day it opened in won, baht, euros, roubles, Canadian dollars and Australian dollars; for a currency it does not offer, such as the Mexican peso, it opens in US dollars. Booking links that an AI assistant gives you through a2bflight's connector follow the same rule.
Does my currency change which fares a2bflight shows?: No. a2bflight looks for the same cheapest tickets for every visitor, and your currency changes only how each price is shown: the fares, their order and the day a2bflight saw each one stay the same whichever currency you read. Picking another currency in a2bflight's menu changes every price on the page at once, and your choice is remembered for the next page.
Why does my price watch keep its own currency on a2bflight?: On a2bflight, amounts you type keep the currency you set them in. A price watch's target or a trip budget is saved and labelled in its own currency, and the watch is checked in that same currency, so a rounded estimate can never set it off early or make it miss. The fares shown next to it on the page follow your display currency.