Ticket Fare Check
Upload your e-ticket. Any airline, any route — we decode the booking class your agent gave you, in plain English, in 30 seconds.
Free · No account · Your data, your control
Every ticket sits somewhere on the fare ladder. Find your rung.
How it works
Verify your email. We send a 6-digit code — no account, no password, no spam.
Upload your ticket. A photo or the PDF of your e-ticket or itinerary. Round trips and connections included.
Read your verdict. Your booking class decoded into one of four plain-English fare tiers — changes, refunds, miles, upgrades.
Why it matters
Every airline ticket carries a single-letter booking class (also called an RBD or fare class) — Y, B, M, Q, S, O and so on. Airlines operate a ladder of eight to twelve of these classes inside economy alone, and the letter decides what your ticket really is: whether changes are free or punishing, whether a refund exists at all, how many frequent-flyer miles you earn, and whether you're ever eligible for an upgrade.
Most travellers never see that letter. It hides in the fare basis code on your e-ticket, and a quote for “economy, Delhi to New York” can sit anywhere on the ladder. On multi-leg journeys, different legs can even be booked in different classes — an outbound in a mid-tier fare and a return quietly in the most restricted bucket — without the price telling you.
Ticket Fare Check reads the booking class off every leg of your ticket — any airline, any route — and translates it against the airline's own fare ladder, so you know exactly what you were sold — and what to ask your travel agent about next time.
Familiar stories
A Delhi–US round trip, sold as one economy fare. The outbound legs were booked in class S — mid-ladder, changeable for a fee. The return legs were quietly in class O, the airline's most restricted bucket. Same invoice line, two different tickets. The traveller found out at Chicago, when a schedule change cost a fee the outbound half wouldn't have.
An assignment slipped by six weeks, so she cancelled her ₹78,000 Mumbai–London ticket two days after booking. The agent had put her in a basic bucket: non-refundable, no exceptions. What came back was the taxes — ₹4,100. A Standard-tier fare on the same flight was ₹6,000 more and would have refunded almost all of it.
Twenty-two thousand kilometres flown to the US and back; the frequent-flyer statement credited a quarter of it. Deep-discount booking classes often earn 25% mileage — or none. He'd been planning status on full miles. The letter on the ticket had decided otherwise months earlier.
Composite stories — the routes, classes, and outcomes are the patterns real tickets show every day.
Common questions
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