Questions about Wizz All You Can Fly

Answered from the 528 daily lists Turul has kept since 15 March 2025, so the numbers are real rather than remembered.

What is Wizz Air All You Can Fly?

A yearly membership from Wizz Air. Members book seats on selected routes for a small fixed fee per flight, but only from a list Wizz publishes each morning, and only for departures in a window of about three days.

When does the All You Can Fly list come out?

Early each morning, Central European time, as a PDF on Wizz's servers. It is replaced the next day without notice, which is why a route you saw yesterday can be gone today.

How many routes are on the list?

1024 city pairs on Fri 11 Sept. Across the 528 lists Turul has kept, 2002 different city pairs have appeared at least once.

What makes a route rare?

How often it has appeared. Turul scores every pair against every list it has kept since 15 March 2025. A route listed on 2 of 528 mornings is a rare chance; one listed most days is not worth an alert.

Does the list say which day a route flies?

No. It gives city pairs and a booking window, with no times, flight numbers or per-day detail. You confirm the day on Multipass.

Can I see the old lists?

Yes, free: the archive has every list Turul has kept, as the original PDF and as a table, plus the history of any route.

What does Turul do?

It watches for each new list, reads it against every list before it, and messages members within seconds when something matters to them: a rare route from their airports, a place they want to reach becoming bookable, or a route they watch coming back.

Does Turul book flights for me?

No. It never books, never signs in to your Wizz account, and is not affiliated with Wizz Air. You need your own All You Can Fly membership.

What does it cost?

€20 a month, priced in your own currency, with the first month half price. The archive is free to read.