Find your dream flights

The flight prices you see on TICKETS.IN.TH are live. Every search pulls current fares from hundreds of airlines and online booking sites and lines them up side by side at the same time, so what you see is bookable right now, not a snapshot from yesterday. Coverage spans full-service carriers, low-cost airlines and online agents alike — and the cheapest ticket out of Bangkok, whether you're flying domestic to Chiang Mai or Phuket or international to Japan or Korea, often sits with a provider you'd never have guessed, which is exactly why comparing helps you land a cheap flight. TICKETS.IN.TH doesn't sell tickets itself; it's a free price-comparison tool. Once you've picked an option, we send you to that airline or agent to book on their own site at the same price (they pay us a commission only when your booking goes through). One honest caveat: the figures on the monthly calendar are indicative prices meant to point you toward a cheap month, while the fares on the results page are the live prices you can actually book.

Picking your destination from the cheapest fare — instead of locking in a city — is what the map (/map) on TICKETS.IN.TH is for. Open it and you see where you can fly from Bangkok, Chiang Mai or your nearest airport, with flight prices laid out visually, so the trip matches your budget. Filter by how far you want to go, by date range, and by a budget set in baht, and "I want to fly somewhere cheap soon" becomes a real list of options. The map is built for people who stay flexible about where they go — while the destination is still open, that's where the unexpected cheap deals surface. Find a city you like and tap straight in to see exact travel dates and the full bookable fare.

Mash-up round trips on different airlines are often genuinely cheaper, and no, you don't pair them yourself. The cheapest outbound from Bangkok might be on one airline while the cheapest return is on another, so two one-way tickets combined can beat every regular round trip on sale. When you run a round-trip flight search, TICKETS.IN.TH builds these "mash-up" combinations for you — pairing the cheapest outbound with the cheapest return across different airlines — and flags them only when they beat the best normal round trip, showing exactly how much you'd save. The trade-off with a mash-up is that it's two separate tickets, so each leg is confirmed on its own and you'll collect your bags and check in again at the transfer point. For a straightforward there-and-back trip that's usually no problem, and the lower total is yours to keep.

When flights are cheap shows up fastest in the monthly price view in the date picker — far quicker than working through the calendar day by day. TICKETS.IN.TH stacks the indicative cheapest fare for each month across the months ahead in one place — a price per month, not a day-by-day grid — so low-priced months jump out instantly. Flight prices move with the day of the week and the season — midweek and off-peak are usually cheaper than weekends and festival periods like Songkran or New Year, when Bangkok–Chiang Mai and Bangkok–Phuket fares climb — and scanning a whole month at once is what helps you catch the dips. Once you pick a cheap month, you're taken to the search page where you'll see live, bookable fares in baht. If your travel dates have even a little flexibility, this tends to save you more than any other trick.

Whether flights are cheaper from Suvarnabhumi (BKK) or Don Mueang (DMK) depends on the route and the airline — Bangkok has two main airports, both genuinely in use: Suvarnabhumi (BKK), which carries most full-service carriers and international flights, and Don Mueang (DMK), the main base for low-cost airlines. Some routes are cheaper or have more flights to choose from out of Don Mueang. To compare the two airports, compare departure points directly on TICKETS.IN.TH: it starts from the airport nearest you, but you can set the origin airport to BKK or DMK and re-run the route yourself, or use the destination map to see prices from your area in one sweep. Note that TICKETS.IN.TH doesn't automatically search every airport within a radius together — you set each airport yourself. The trap is counting the fare alone: a cheaper ticket from the other airport only really pays off once you add the cost of getting there, parking, and the time it takes. Work out the full door-to-door cost, and if it's still cheaper, go for it.

It hinges on one balance: a wide price gap with plenty of buffer between flights makes a self-transfer ticket worth it, whereas a tight connection tips it into a risk you'd rather skip. A self-transfer combines separate tickets from airlines that have no agreement between them, so it can be cheaper than a single through-ticket out of Bangkok, but if the first leg is delayed and you miss the second, that airline has no obligation to rebook you and treats you as a no-show — and you have to collect your bags and check in again between legs, all the worse if you're switching from Suvarnabhumi to Don Mueang. TICKETS.IN.TH flags self-transfer flights and warns you exactly where a connection is self-transfer — and the route map also shows where you'd need to change airports — so you can see the risk before booking. If you choose this kind of ticket, leave a generous connection time and consider insurance for a missed connection. Weigh the downside, don't just look at the cheap headline price.

Yes. TICKETS.IN.TH has an AI book-now-or-wait recommendation. For a given route, the AI looks at roughly twelve months of price history and comes back with one of three answers — buy now, wait, or neutral — each with a confidence score and a plain-language reason, plus whether the price trend is rising, falling, or holding steady. It answers the question you actually care about: is this price already good, or could it still drop? Treat the book-now-or-wait recommendation as a guide grounded in past data, not a guarantee — fares can always turn. A simple rule that lines up with it: if you're within the normal booking window and the price is at or below the usual level for that route, book; if it's still early in the cycle and the price is seasonally high, waiting may pay off. When it says neutral, set a price alert and let the real price movement decide for you.

Short answer: the alerts live in the TICKETS app, which sends the heads-up to your phone as a push — the website can't do that. You set an alert on a route you're watching, say Bangkok to Japan or Bangkok to Chiang Mai, so you don't have to keep re-searching yourself every day. Because the price of a single flight changes many times before departure, price alerts turn timing into a simple rule — you get told when the price actually drops, instead of guessing. It's free, you can watch several routes at once, and it pairs well with flexible dates or booking far ahead, where prices swing the most. One honest note: very short-lived flash fares can come and go before any alert fires, so those still take a little luck and aren't always honoured by the airline. Download the app, set the routes you care about, and let it watch the prices for you.

Don't book a connection blind — the route map on TICKETS.IN.TH lays the whole trip out first: the outbound, the return, every stop and the airports you pass through, so a single glance shows whether "1 stop" is a quick connection in one terminal or a detour the wrong way. It's the surest way to catch the classic Bangkok trap, where landing at Suvarnabhumi but flying onward from Don Muang turns one city into two airports. The route map also flags where a connection is a self-transfer — easy to miss in a text-only timetable and enough to wreck a tight connection. It turns rows of times and codes into a picture of your real travel day, the fastest way to compare two connections that look identical on paper before you decide to book.

On long routes out of Bangkok a stop can bring the baht price down hard, so the thing to settle is whether that lower fare repays the extra hours — and the stops filter on TICKETS.IN.TH sets the saving against the time. A direct flight saves hours and cuts out the risk of a missed connection, while a one-stop option can be much cheaper but adds travel time and packs your day tighter. Check how long the layover is and whether you'd change airports or terminals — the route map on TICKETS.IN.TH shows the path, so a quick connection in the same terminal is easy to tell apart from crossing a city. And don't forget the type of ticket: on a single ticket with one airline, you're protected onward if a leg slips, but on a self-transfer across separate tickets there's no safety net. The direct and connecting options sit side by side with their trade-offs laid out, so you can decide for yourself whether the money saved is worth the extra hours.