Portugal
Lisbon
€74
Typical €98
You cannot tell from the euro amount alone. A fare is good in FareHalo when it sits unusually below comparable trips for a similar route and trip length — and only when enough of those observations exist. If they do not, FareHalo leaves the fare unrated instead of inventing a typical price.
On the opportunity map, discovery fares are recently observed and indicative. When there is enough comparable evidence, FareHalo places that fare on a route-relative scale: Exceptional, Good, Normal, Expensive, or Extremely expensive. The question is not “is this the cheapest city on the map?” It is “is this unusual for trips like this?”
Not yet rated means there is not enough comparable evidence — not an error. Distance value can still highlight a useful trip without becoming Good or Exceptional.
That spectrum is the same one used in the product. Not yet rated is part of it: missing evidence is shown honestly, not filled in. Distance value (euros per 1,000 km from your origin band) can still appear on an unrated card. It is not promoted into Good or Exceptional. FareHalo does not rate every fare.
When a comparison exists, the card shows the observed fare next to a typical for similar trips. The Lisbon example below is the same illustrative card used on the FareHalo homepage — not a live quote.
Portugal
€74
Typical €98
Illustrative examples — not live fares.
Map browsing does not spend a live fare check. When you open a destination and click Check current fares, FareHalo validates that itinerary. If Google price insights are present, they override the FareHalo comparison. If they are not, the existing FareHalo rating is kept when it already exists; otherwise the fare can stay unrated. The selected itinerary total is a live provider offer and can still change at the seller. FareHalo does not sell tickets.