Great flight deals for those with paws

No. We don’t transport pets, arrange pet transport or sell tickets. We compare flights including the pet fee, check airline and country rules and link to where you can buy the ticket. You book your pet’s travel with the airline yourself, and the airline is responsible for it

Most often 50–100 dollars per one-way flight: low-cost airlines can be cheaper, long-haul flights cost more. Flying in the hold usually costs more than the cabin. We show the fee next to the ticket price and add them up

Most often up to 8 kg including the carrier; depending on the airline, 5 to 10 kg. Heavier pets fly in the hold, usually up to 32–75 kg including the kennel. The limit is shown on each flight, and flights where your pet fits neither the cabin nor the hold are marked

Yes, with many airlines — in the hold, usually up to 32–75 kg including a rigid IATA kennel. Not every airline carries pets in the hold, and some routes are cargo only. If your pet doesn’t fit in the cabin, we show flights with the hold option, and you can choose “Hold preferred” in the search

Pet spots on a flight are limited and only the airline confirms them. Ideally, call the airline and confirm the pet spot before paying — at the booking stage. Adding a pet to an agency ticket is harder, and sometimes impossible

Airlines usually allow one pet in the cabin per adult passenger; some allow two in one carrier. The second pet can often fly in the hold. Add all your pets and passengers to the search and we will check every flight

Not a separate seat ticket: a pet in the cabin flies under a paid “pet in cabin” service that you add to your booking with the airline. Buying an extra seat for a pet is possible only with a few airlines

Many major airlines do — for example Turkish Airlines, Lufthansa and Air France — but not all: several low-cost carriers, including Ryanair, easyJet and Wizz Air, don’t take cats and dogs. We collect airline pet policies on one page, and the search marks flights where your pet can fly

No: almost every airline requires your pet to stay in the carrier under the seat in front for the whole flight. Bring an absorbent pad and water — you can offer them without fully opening the carrier

Airline rules come from the airlines’ official pages, country requirements from veterinary services and embassies. Every rule links to its source and shows when it was checked. Rules change, so confirm your pet’s travel with the airline and the documents with the country’s veterinary service before you buy