Everybody loves to travel First Class, and nobody wants to pay for it.

And now, you don’t have to: let FareCompare.com reveal the secrets of traveling like a king, without paying a kings ransom.

Discount First Class airfares, known in the airline industry as “Y-Up” and “Q-Up” airfares, are not hard to find if you use FareCompare.com’s handy tools.

And we’ve made it even easier, with this step-by-step guide:

If you’re new to FareCompare.com, you’re about to learn one of the secrets to our popularity: we show you how to get First Class seats for less.

And even if you’re a regular on our site, the following FAQs will explain all the great reasons for finding these seats (hint: its not just the price!), and exactly how to do it:

There’s a secret that the airlines aren’t necessarily too keen to let slip.

There are discount first class tickets available to anyone who knows how to find them.

We’ll let the cat out of the bag, and help you fly in the front cabin for less.

There are over 100,000 discount First Class airfares across the U.S. and Canada. And one of them could have your name on it. Find out how to see if you can take advantage of traveling in style for the price of a coach airline ticket.

Think you’re forever doomed to sit with your knees smashed into the seat in front of you?

A life-time sentence of seating in coach?

Well, think again, friend! FareCompare has tells you all about the world of private jets: a world, you too, can afford. You could be King for a day (or week or month…)

Discounted first class airline tickets are the airlines industry’s best-kept secret, and now, FareCompare.com is letting you in on it.

Find out how to fly first class without paying first-class prices.

“Everything you think you know about frequent flier programs is wrong. Even the name “frequent flier program” is misleading. And every misperception you embrace helps the airlines beat you at the game.”
– Joe Brancatelli

What can we as frequent fliers do to protect our miles? Can we still collect on those “rewards” promised by the airlines? What can we expect if the airlines spin their FF programs off into separate companies?