A flight tracker for the flight on your ticket
Type the flight number from your ticket and see where the plane is now, how far along it is and when it should land. Free, with no sign-up and no ads.
- live receiver networks
- 3
- airports in the guide
- 1,224
- airlines, India's and the world's
- 39
- ads, accounts or tracking cookies
- 0
Why Flight Track exists
Most flight trackers are built around what planes broadcast: radio callsigns like AIC1ZH and aircraft registrations. Travellers have something simpler, the flight number on their ticket.
Flight Track starts from that number, works out which plane is flying it today, and shows where it is and when it should land, with India's airports and airlines first. It's a small, independent project, built and run by one person, and it's non-commercial.
Track a flightFrom a flight number to a clear answer
Where is the plane now, how far along is it, and when will it land? Every answer comes from open data, and the page tells you when something is an estimate.
The rules the site is built on
A few promises that shape every page.
Your flight number first
Search what's on your ticket. We work out which radio callsign the plane uses.
Honest about estimates
When a plane is out of receiver range, or a time is old, the page says so.
Free and private
No ads, no accounts, no tracking cookies. Recent searches stay in your own browser.
India first, the world too
Built around India's airports and airlines, and it works for flights worldwide.
What happens when you search
Four steps, usually done within a few seconds.
- 01
Find the callsign
Work out which radio callsign today's flight uses: Air India's AI2812 may broadcast as AIC2812, or as a code like AIC1ZH.
- 02
Listen for the plane
Look for it in the shared networks of volunteer receivers that pick up its ADS-B signal.
- 03
Fill the gaps
If no receiver can hear it, use the airline's schedule instead, and say so.
- 04
Estimate the landing
Work out when it lands from where the plane is, how fast it's going and the route it flies.
The data behind every answer
Thank you to everyone who runs a receiver or keeps these datasets open.
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adsb.fi
Live aircraft positions from volunteer receivers.
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The OpenSky Network
Live aircraft positions from volunteer receivers.
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adsb.lol
Live aircraft positions from volunteer receivers.
ODbL -
adsbdb
Which route a callsign usually flies, and airline codes.
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AeroDataBox
Schedules, terminals and gates, for flights the receivers can't hear.
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NOAA Aviation Weather Center
Airport weather reports and forecasts, behind our fog and storm alerts.
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OurAirports
Airport positions, runways, elevations and radio frequencies.
Public domain -
OpenFreeMap
Map tiles, from © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Curious how flight tracking works?
Short guides to ADS-B, squawk codes, altitude, great-circle routes and reading airport weather.
Airline names and logos are trademarks of their owners, shown only to identify the airlines; this site isn't connected with any airline.