Anyone who has spent an evening fruitlessly searching for Qsuites or Cathay first class space knows the problem: premium cabin award seats exist, but they're scarce and they vanish fast. Find Flights for Me, the outfit behind some of the best redemptions circulating in points circles over the past couple of years, has now turned its work into a paid subscription — the Find Flights for Me Club, at $119.99 a year or $14.99 month to month.
The service's track record is the selling point. Finds previously flagged include Qatar Qsuites from 54,000 credit card points each way (thanks to a transfer bonus), Japan Airlines business class for up to four passengers at 60,000 American AAdvantage miles each way, Cathay Pacific premium cabin space between New York and Hong Kong via Asia Miles, and Etihad business class that was only bookable through Air France KLM Flying Blue despite plenty of seats. One reader reportedly locked in two Chicago-Tokyo round trips at 120,000 miles per person — while others who found the deal late saw nothing. That speed gap is exactly what the subscription is trying to close.
The person behind it, Alec Legg, left a Wall Street career of nearly seven years to run the service full time after posting deals for free since 2023. Subscribers get an average of at least three business and first class alerts per week, focused on departures from major North American cities on long-haul routes. Each alert spells out the dates with availability, which miles or credit card points to use, whether to book online or by phone, and advice on which programme offers the best mix of price and cancellation rules — including any transfer bonuses worth exploiting.
This is an alert service, not a concierge booking: you book on your own loyalty accounts using their instructions. There's no departure-city filter either, which the team justifies by noting that a scarce award can be worth positioning for — a reasonable argument if you've ever driven to another city for a better redemption.
How does it compare to the alternatives? Thrifty Traveler Premium and Straight to the Points cover similar ground, while Points Path is better if you're tracking one specific route and date. Find Flights for Me suits a particular kind of traveller: someone with a stash of Amex, Chase, Capital One, Bilt or Citi points who is flexible on destination and can act quickly when a deal lands in their inbox. You only need one genuinely usable premium cabin booking a year for the $120 to pay off — measured against a trip you'd actually take, not a $10,000 fare you'd never have bought.
Cautious types can test the waters first: there's a free weekly newsletter with a points recap and one sample deal, and annual subscribers can request a full refund within 60 days by email, no questions asked. Monthly plans aren't refundable.
