Flightradar24
reviews and complaints

Yeah, so I wanted to know if I can review my flight after I land, you know? Like, can I check out my own flight track once I arrive? It would be awesome if I could do that, you know what I mean?

We used the data from Flightradar24 to figure out when our flight would land, but the info on the website didn't match up with our expected arrival date. It was pretty frustrating, to be honest.

I gotta admit, I ain't the biggest fan of flying, but dang, my job made me hop on a plane. Lucky for me, I stumbled upon this app or whatever called Flightradar24. It's like a radar thingy, ya know? And lemme tell ya, it actually helped me out.

So picture this, right? You're standing there, staring at those tiny yellow planes on your screen. And suddenly, you realize you ain't alone up there. It's like a comforting reminder that everything's gonna be alright and nobody's gonna come crashing down. That's some peace of mind right there, my friend. It made waiting in line for the plane a whole lot more bearable. Well, most of the time at least.

I really dig Flight Radar, man. But, gotta say, you gotta have a good chunk of memory to make it work right, ya know? Flight radar, it's like this rad tool that shows you all the planes up in the sky. So, if you got a buddy or someone you know flyin', you can totally keep an eye on their plane from takeoff to touchdown. It's wild, dude. You can peep the altitude and where the planes are at, and it gets super interesting when there's gnarly weather like snow. You can see those planes just circlin' around, waitin' for the airports to open up. I know, some folks might think it's kinda lame, but trust me, it's worth checkin' out, man.

Flightradar24 is, like, seriously one of the most awesome flight trackers I've ever laid my eyes on. I mean, it's got all this real-time flight data and super accurate info that makes it look all professional and stuff. And let me tell ya, the user interface is like a piece of cake to use. You just click on a flight anywhere in the world, and bam! You get bombarded with tons of juicy information about the flight type, altitude, and whatnot.

But here's the real kicker, my friend. This bad boy is absolutely free! Can you believe it? I sure couldn't. It's like a dream come true for all us Av Geeks out there. I gotta give mad props to the folks who made this thing happen. They deserve all the respect in the world, man.

So, yeah, if you're into planes and tracking flights like I am, you gotta get on board with Flightradar24. Trust me, you won't regret it. Thanks for taking the time to read my review, and have a good one, ya know?

Flightradar24 is like, one of my all-time fave apps and websites, you know? I mean, I don't really need it, but man, it's so addictive to see what's going on up in the sky!

If you're a regular passenger on commercial flights, I guess this service could be pretty useful for ya. But me? Nah, I use it to keep tabs on all the planes flying around me. And let me tell ya, the augmented reality thing they got going on is pretty darn cool. I can just whip out my phone, point it at a plane in the sky, and bam! It overlays all the deets I wanna know about that plane. I mean, it's got everything, except for the pilot's name, of course!

Now, I gotta say, it's totally worth shelling out some cash for the lowest tier subscription. Not only does it get rid of those pesky ads, but you also get to set up some alerts. And let me tell ya, the 3D view they throw in is like a legit flight simulator. Just make sure you got a decent internet connection, 'cause otherwise, the landscape takes forever to load. But hey, if you wanna go all out and get the top tier subscription, be prepared to break the bank. It's seriously expensive, man. Word on the street is, if you set up your own station to contribute flight data, you can score that top tier for free. But honestly, that's a bit too much for me to handle.

All in all, this app is seriously addictive and super useful. It's like a total time-sucker, but in the best way possible. So if you're into planes and stuff, give it a whirl. You won't regret it, my friend.

I never used this app before, so I wasn't sure if it would help me get the answers I need. It's been a lot of trouble trying to sort through my current circumstances, like a bog, and not knowing how to proceed. That's when I heard about apps like this and decided to give it a try. I started using the trial and found some revealing things, but there's missing data. I understand that the data can't always be provided, but I wanted to ask someone who knows more about the laws, registrations, and processes because I know the information I need is somewhere. I just need to know where to look and how to proceed. I ended my trial because I couldn't see paying this much money for something that doesn't give me the information I need. But when I looked back at the screencaps, I noticed something that made me want to learn more. I thought if I could use what I saw to follow through in some way, it would be worthwhile for what I need this information for. So, I went to Flightradar24's Twitter where the account manager was answering questions about the app. I made an inquiry tagging Flightradar, asking a simple question to know if I needed an additional service and what type. Unfortunately, I didn't receive an answer. Someone who inquired after me did receive a response, so it seems the account manager is present and engaging with customers, just not with me. My inquiry was ignored, and it felt like a piece of trash left behind. I really needed help, and it's disappointing that my concern was disregarded. I realize no one cares or thinks others' concerns are real or serious, but the response or lack thereof to someone's concern after providing them with CC information can be important. I really need these answers and don't have many resources to get them. Flightradar seems to be run by people who no longer see the point in honoring what they say and are more inclined to recoil when they smell money. In my inquiry, I made a mistake by mentioning money, and it got me ignored. I didn't think that a simple mention of money would cause such a reaction. Yet another young company with no clue about honorable behavior. Flightradar24 didn't want to assist me with my inquiry because I had just ended my trial. They didn't say it, but why else would they help others but not me? It was a simple question about the meaning of something on the app. Obviously, they don't take my reason for needing this information seriously, combined with the fact that they can't expect people to pay for their service without giving them a reason during the trial. It's not a good strategy, and some people's brains collapse under their own financial insecurities. I would advise anyone looking for this type of app to try another one that may have people working for the company who don't play money-grabbing games. I don't know if others are better, but it's worth a shot. I have no intention of dealing with more people who can't honor what they say. They offered the trial, so they should honor it. Now, as I'm trying to review this, it's asking me for proof of purchase or my review will be filtered out. I don't need proof of purchase to talk about my experience because they offered a trial. Why is this so hard for some people to understand? If they don't like that people end the trial, they should let them use crucial features for less money for a shorter period. It's not my fault that they can't fix their own processes. What a bunch of jerks! Did they really think they could ignore the full purchase price from me? Or was it just punishment for not being wealthy? If they had an option to pay for full features for a week or a month, I would have gladly paid without a trial. As for them, I don't need to assume what they'll do when someone needs help. Now I know. I'll calm down and forget when I'm ready, but I'll never un-know how some people deal. Dirty.