What's new: September–October 2026

Read fares in your own currency

Since 26 October 2026, you can read a2bflight's fares in the currency you choose. Prices are converted from US dollars at a daily rate, rounded (won to the nearest thousand, yen to the nearest hundred, baht to the nearest ten).

Visitors from Korea who found us through ChatGPT showed us why it matters: a price in your own currency is one you can compare at a glance, so now every page, and the seller's page after the click, speaks yours.

A line under the menu on every page with prices says which day's rate was used. If there is no rate for the day, the prices stay in US dollars and the line says so.

The seller's page follows your pick. In won, baht, roubles, euros, Canadian dollars and Australian dollars, the currencies the seller accepted when we tried them on 26 October 2026, the button opens the seller's page in that currency; in won it opened on the same ticket, priced in won. In other currencies the seller's page may open in US dollars.

a2bflight starts from the country you browse from and remembers what you pick; in Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia it starts in US dollars. Two things stay as they are: anything you type, such as a watch's target price or a trip budget, and the fares our assistant, ChatGPT and Claude quote, which are in US dollars. How your currency is picked, and how close a converted price is, is in our post on seeing flight prices in your own currency.

1. Open the currency selector in the bar at the top of the page; on a phone it is inside the menu.
2. Pick your currency. If it is not among the first few, choose More… for the full list.
3. The fares now show in that currency, and the line under the menu names the day's rate.
4. Press a fare's button: the seller's page shows the price you pay.

Plan a trip with friends: the group search answers first

Since 25 October 2026, when you plan a trip with friends from different cities on a2bflight's group search, /meet, the answer leads with the group's verdict: one sentence, the total once everyone has a fare, the next step, and one row per person with their fare and their button to the seller. The form folds to one line with a Change link, and each person's panel shows three fares with the rest one click away. When a person has no fare on the dates asked, their row shows the closest fare we've seen, where there is one.

Visitors who reached /meet from ChatGPT showed us what a group needs: one answer for everyone. Now the page starts with that answer, then each person's own fare.

Now the page arrives ready to try. When we can tell where you are, the first box already holds the city we think you fly from, which you can change. The dates are filled in with a weekend three to four weeks away, three numbered steps say how it works, and ready-made example groups sit beside the form, each one opening an answer that prices everyone. Everything new on the group page is in our post on planning a trip with friends from different cities, and how the group search works, step by step, is in our guide to meeting in the middle.

Discover somewhere new: Explore opens on your city

Since 25 October 2026, a2bflight's Explore cheap flights page opens with "Cheapest we've seen from" your city: up to six cities and the cheapest fare we've seen to each, a box to switch city (or to type yours, when we cannot tell it), and price filters that hide every card above the price you choose, labelled in your currency.

You asked for somewhere to start, so Explore now starts from where you fly: pick a price and see where it takes you.

Searches made by people come first

Since 16 October 2026, a2bflight's search pages make a quick check that a person is searching, so the routes people search for are the ones we go and find fares for. It stays out of your way unless it asks you for one click.

Round-trip searches look for the cheapest trips that fit you

Since 12 October 2026, a round-trip search on a2bflight looks for the cheapest round trips that fit you, as a one-way search does, even on a route we had not seen fares for yet. A route we have seen only as a round trip opens with that round trip.

Each airport gets its own fares, too: search a round trip from Vancouver to San Jose and the fares you see are San Jose's, even with San Francisco next door.

Every fare you see is fresh enough for its flight

Since 3 October 2026, every fare a2bflight shows is fresh enough for its flight: seen within the past week, for a flight that has not left yet, with a shorter limit for a flight leaving within three weeks, down to a single day. Follow a link to a fare that has since grown too old and it opens the seller's own search for that route, so you land on today's prices.

So every fare you see is one we've seen recently, and the sooner your flight leaves, the more recently we've seen its fare.

Read a2bflight in your language from the first page

Since 3 October 2026, a2bflight opens on the first page you see in the language of the country you browse from, where the site has it, and you can change it in the menu. Burmese, Khmer and Amharic joined English and the site's other languages, thirteen in all, and many city names now read in your own script.

We built it for visitors from Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia, so the very first page you open reads in your language.

Since 9 October 2026, search engines can list the Burmese, Khmer and Amharic pages too, so a2bflight can turn up when you search in your own language.

More routes from Yangon, Bangkok, Phnom Penh and Addis Ababa

Since 1 October 2026, a2bflight looks for the cheapest tickets on the busiest routes from Yangon, both Bangkok airports, Phnom Penh's Techo airport and Addis Ababa, and on every other route from them.

Many of our visitors come from Myanmar, Cambodia, Thailand and Ethiopia, so we added more routes from their cities to the homepage.

Two new guides help you plan: flights from Phnom Penh's new Techo airport, and Yangon to Bangkok, Don Mueang or Suvarnabhumi.

Share a group trip: one box per person and a Share button

Since 29 September 2026, a2bflight's group search asks one box per person ("Person 1 flies from") and keeps each person's other airports, travellers, bags and cabin under a closed Options line. "Together by", 18:00 unless you change it, moved under More options.

So a group is quick to fill in: one box per person, and everything else is there when someone needs it.

Every answer now has a Share button. It opens your device's share sheet where there is one, or copies the link, so the whole group can open the same answer.

Calmer fare lists: one commission line per list

Since 29 September 2026, a2bflight says once per list, directly above the first fare, that it may earn a commission if you book, with a link to how the list is ranked. A single button, like the top fare on a route page, keeps the full sentence beside it.

With one short line per list, the fares stand out. Each card is simpler too: its title is the two cities, its button says "Go to seller", and a route page's fares are one-line rows, ten shown, the first marked cheapest.

Round-trip prices beside one-way prices

Since 23 September 2026, every a2bflight page that prices a route shows its cheapest round trip beside its cheapest one-way, the one-way first. That covers route pages, the homepage, city pages and Explore.

Many people fly there and back, so now you see the round trip beside the one-way at a glance.

The round trip shown is the cheapest for a stay of three to twenty-one days, and its stops and duration say "in all, both ways". Where we have seen no round trip, the page links a round-trip search instead (out on the one-way's day, back a week later) and never doubles the one-way. Wondering whether two one-way tickets beat one round trip? We measured it on 26 October 2026.

Search our fares from ChatGPT, Claude or Ask AI

Since 23 September 2026, you can search a2bflight's fares from inside AI chats. Add a2bflight to Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or a coding tool such as Cursor or VS Code through MCP (Model Context Protocol, a common way for AI assistants to connect to outside services), and it can look up airports, the cheapest routes to or from a place, and one route's fares. Every fare it returns links back to a2bflight's route page and the seller. a2bflight's page for AI assistants has the one-click links, the steps and the address to copy, and no a2bflight account is needed. a2bflight is also listed in Claude's connector directory.

No setup needed on the site: Ask AI, the first link in the menu, is a2bflight's own assistant over the same fares. Every price it shows is one of our fares or one you gave it, and its fare cards are the fares the reply names. Since 29 September 2026 it shows what it looked up, in a closed line above each reply. A "Use my searches, watches and trips" switch lets you decide whether it sees what this browser has searched and saved; your name and email stay out of it.

What to ask, and how to add a2bflight to each app, is in Find cheap flights with ChatGPT or Claude.

How visitors shape a2bflight

Much of what changed started with you: where you arrived from, the first page you opened, what you searched and what you clicked. Visitors from Korea who reached us through ChatGPT are why prices now read in your currency. Visitors from the United States who brought their groups to /meet are why it now answers everyone at once. Visitors from Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia and Ethiopia are why the site opens in your language from the first page, and why their cities have more routes. Each of those became a change on this page.

Some started with our own searches: round trips that find each airport's own fares, fares we've seen recently, one box per person on the group search and one short commission line per list. We use a2bflight the way you do, and keep making it easier to use.

We look at all of it together, never at one person's visit, and choosing "Essential only" in the cookie bar, or later on the privacy page, leaves your visits out.

Thank you. Every search you run on a2bflight and every fare you open shows us what to build next, so keep exploring: discover somewhere new from your city, plan a trip with friends, and if something did not work the way you expected, the contact page reaches the people who build it.