About FlyTix
Format Amadeus & Galileo Flight Tickets Instantly.
FlyTix is a free utility that turns raw airline reservation output into clean, professional itineraries. It is built for travel agents, corporate travel teams and passengers who need a fast, private way to read and share ticket data. Everything runs in your browser — there is no backend, no database and no account.
The problem it solves
Amadeus and Galileo displays are built for agents at a terminal: one dense line per flight, coded statuses, and name, segment and locator conventions that differ between systems. Retyping that into an email for a traveller is slow and error-prone. FlyTix turns the copied text into a readable itinerary with airline and airport names, labels each segment's status in plain English, and warns you about segments that are waitlisted, changed or cancelled before you send anything.
How it works
- You paste a display copied from Amadeus or Galileo.
- JavaScript in your browser detects which system produced it and reads the segment, name, locator and ticket lines. Nothing is sent to a server; there is no FlyTix server to send it to.
- You copy the result as text, print it, or save it as a PDF using your browser's print dialog.
Limitations
FlyTix reads text, not the live booking. Display layouts vary by agency settings, so fields can be missed. GDS dates carry no year, and flight durations are not calculated because that needs time-zone data. Sabre and other systems are not supported yet. A formatted itinerary is not a ticket or proof of issuance, so always check it against the booking. The formatter pages list exactly which elements are read.
Our mission
Become the most useful, trustworthy and accessible flight ticket formatter and airline reference platform on the web — while keeping every piece of reservation data private to the person who pastes it.
Who runs FlyTix
FlyTix is an independent project built and maintained by a small team with a background in travel technology. We are not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Amadeus, Travelport (which operates Galileo), Sabre, IATA or any airline; the formatter and guides are provided as a free resource for the travel community. Have a question or correction? Contact us.
Guides
Plain-English guides to the codes and displays behind airline tickets.
- Amadeus vs Galileo: GDS Comparison
- GDS Status & Action Codes Glossary
- How Airline Ticket Numbers Work
- How to Read a Galileo / Travelport Entry
- How to Read an Amadeus PNR
- Understanding Fare Basis Codes
Ready to format a ticket?
Try the Amadeus or Galileo formatter now — free, no sign-up.