Terms, in plain language

This is a plain-language summary written by the developer who runs the site, not legal advice. It says what this site is and isn't, and which rules actually apply when you use the APIs.

This site is informational

flightpowers.com describes the FlightPowers APIs, documents how they behave, and lets you try them through demos and free tools. Nothing on it is a contract, a price guarantee, or a promise of availability. Prices and plan details shown here are read from the live marketplace listings on a stated date; the listing itself is always authoritative.

API usage is governed by the marketplace you buy through

You don't buy anything on this site. Subscriptions to the APIs happen on RapidAPI and are governed by RapidAPI's terms; the Apify actors are governed by Apify's terms. Your agreement about billing, quotas, refunds, and acceptable use is with the marketplace you subscribed through, under the plan you chose there.

There is no site account

This site has no signup, no login, and no account system. Anything account-shaped (keys, billing, usage metering) lives with the marketplace that issued your key.

Live demos are rate-limited and provided as-is

The demos and free tools on this site run real searches against the live APIs on our own key. They exist so you can evaluate the data honestly, so they are capped: per-visitor limits, a daily overall budget, and short-lived caching of repeated queries. When a cap is reached, the site says so and shows a labelled captured run instead. Results are live third-party data at request time, provided as-is, with no warranty of completeness or fitness for any purpose.

Don't abuse the demo endpoints

The demos are for humans evaluating the product. Scripting them, rotating IPs around the caps, or using them as a free data feed defeats the reason they exist and will get the caps tightened for everyone. If you need programmatic access, that's exactly what the API plans are for.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, ask: the contact page lists the channels the developer actually reads.