Travel and hospitality
Travel fare aggregation
Fares move by the hour and by market, and travel sites are among the most defended targets on the web.
The problem
- High-value targets with aggressive bot defence.
- Dynamic, JavaScript-heavy pages that cost real bandwidth.
- Prices differ by point of sale, so location is part of the data.
What to measure
- Success rate per carrier or site, tracked daily because defences change.
- Cost per successful fare observation.
The measurement method and the cost tool turn these into numbers you can compare.
Recommended products
Web Unblocker
Per-request cost for the hardest targets, with browser behaviour handled for you.
Mobile proxies
For apps and mobile sites that serve distinct fares.
Be careful about
- Aggregators operate under contracts and terms. Check them. Fare data from public pages and from licensed feeds are not the same thing.
Your use must comply with the acceptable use policy. This page is operational guidance, not legal advice.
Questions
Why not use a single residential pool for everything?
Because the cheapest route differs per target. Tier your targets by difficulty and pay premium prices only where the measured success rate requires it.
Test it on your own targets.
Create an account, run the measurement harness against your real workload, and read the numbers before you commit to anything.