Pay just $50 once, save on flights and hotels forever
The OneAir Elite Plan is like having a personal travel hacker in your pocket—only this one doesn't sleep and doesn't expect tips. For a one-time fee of $49.97 with code TRAVEL, you'll unlock lifetime access to flight and hotel savings that would normally require hours of obsessive deal-stalking (we've all been there).
How it works
OneAir continuously scans thousands of deals, price drops, and hidden fares. You get instant alerts when flights to your favorite destinations hit record lows. Already booked a hotel? No problem. If the rate drops, OneAir automatically rebooks the same room and refunds you the difference, like magic, but with travel funds.
You'll get access to private rates on over 2 million hotels, unpublished fares from 700+ airlines, and even cash-back rewards on most bookings. Want to compare OneAir prices to Expedia, Booking.com, and Hotels.com? Do it in one click. If it's not cheaper, it's not OneAir.
This isn't just another booking site—it's a one-stop shop to take the stress (and extra costs) out of planning travel.
And since the lifetime deal is only available for a limited time, now's your chance to pay once, save forever. Just one trip and the membership basically pays for itself.
Get lifetime access to OneAir Elite while it's just $49.97 (reg. $790) for a limited time with code TRAVEL at checkout.
StackSocial prices subject to change.
_
OneAir Elite: Lifetime Subscription (Save Money On Your Existing Hotel and Flight Bookings)
See Deal

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fast Company
a minute ago
- Fast Company
Storytelling isn't just for marketing
In an era where consumers are flooded with choices and noise, the most enduring brands aren't just the ones with the best features, they're the ones that make people feel seen. That philosophy guides us at Michael Graves Design, as we believe that great design begins with listening. Our products, from the iconic Alessi teakettle to our Quick Fold cane, are never created in isolation. They emerge from stories: personal, emotional, and deeply human. This commitment to storytelling isn't just a marketing strategy; it's a design principle, one that bridges purposeful delight to create pioneering products. We rely on our ' Design With ' process that embodies collaboration. Instead of designing for users, we design with them. This approach involves ethnographic research, empathy-based brainstorming sessions, and consumer preference testing, which provides us direct engagement with our community. By involving a diverse pool of users, we ensure that our products resonate on a personal level with a broad audience. This collaborative storytelling helps us uncover product opportunity gaps and ensures that our designs reflect real experiences and needs. Designs rooted in story Take our Whistling Bird Teakettle for Alessi. Beyond its functional design, with a shape that makes water boil faster, the kettle uses color to tell a purposeful story of hot and cold, and a story of morning rituals of waking up to the sound of birds chirping. This narrative transforms a simple kitchen appliance into an experience, making daily routines delightful. Likewise, our canes are designed not just for support, but to empower. Typical canes seem institutional, carry stigma, and remind users of their limitations. Our designs incorporate vibrant colors and ergonomic features, turning them into symbols of independence and style. Design transforms them from needed medical devices into desired consumer products. It's the straightforward difference between focusing on the negative and focusing on the positive. 3 lessons for entrepreneurs and brands At Michael Graves Design, we live these lessons daily, not just as best practices, but as core beliefs. These three underlying principles are adaptable across industries and team sizes. Whether you're launching a new product or building a brand from scratch, these are three powerful ways to bring people into your process and create meaningful offerings. 1. Engage your community Involving your customers early in the product development process opens a feedback loop that strengthens both the product and the relationship. At MGD, we regularly incorporate community voices through ethnographic visits and ideation sessions. Other companies can do this too by building small advisory panels, running beta programs, or simply inviting feedback and listening actively. Cocreation not only improves the end result, but it also turns customers into brand advocates. 2. Design with empathy Real empathy fuels innovation. Understand how people live, struggle, and express themselves, then design from that insight. It's the best way to increase the chances that new products will resonate with consumers and sell really well. Conduct consumer preference testing sessions where consumers can interact with 'works-like' prototypes. This invaluable feedback informed all final design refinements and assortment selection for our recent Pottery Barn collection. 3. Lead with story, not specs At MGD, every product is anchored in a story—not invented after the fact, but woven into the design process from the beginning. Specs matter, but emotional connection drives decisions. Other companies can tap into this by asking: What does this product represent to the people who use it? How do we know? Build your marketing around those stories, and you'll move from selling features to creating emotional resonance. Community storytelling with real impact This storytelling approach extends from the product design process into marketing. Our email newsletter, Monthly Delights, captures the essence of how storytelling becomes a powerful marketing force, not through sales language, but through the lived experiences of our consumers and influences. A few examples: Delaney ('Lanes'), a vibrant college senior navigating life in New York City, began using a cane during a chronic illness flare-up. Tired of dull, clinical designs, she discovered the C-Grip cane in sage green and finally found a mobility aid that matched her personality. 'This is the most comfortable cane handle I've ever used,' she shared. 'It was nice to pick a cane that felt like me.' Her story reinforces how design that honors individuality can turn a necessity into a point of pride. Greg: Design that elevates communities Greg, founder of Little Deeds, helps make homes safer for older adults and people with disabilities. He discovered our products at a CVS and was struck by how they elevated both form and function. As someone who advocates for universal design, Greg appreciated how thoughtful details, like intuitive touch points and sophisticated styling, help dissolve stigma and spark joy. 'Design like this causes us to pause for a second and think about what exactly brought that sudden sense of joy,' he said. Lindsey: Turning diagnosis into artistic empowerment Lindsey, a mixed-media artist living with multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, channels her journey into creativity. She paints vibrant abstractions of brain MRI scans, including hundreds for others living with chronic illness. When she found our red sunbaked-clay C-Grip cane, it wasn't just a mobility tool, it became a part of her expressive identity. 'It's stylish, supportive, and makes even a rough day feel a bit more put together,' she explained. At MGD, storytelling isn't a tool we add later, it's embedded from the very beginning. Listening to and telling stories helps us stay curious, unleashes our creativity, and most importantly, keeps us connected with our consumers. For brands looking to stand out, the lesson is simple: Build with people, not for them, and the story telling opportunities will follow.


New York Times
2 minutes ago
- New York Times
U.S.-Based Orange Juice Importer Sues Over Trump's 50% Tariff on Brazilian Goods
A U.S.-based juice company is suing over President Trump's pledge to impose a steep 50 percent tariff on Brazilian imports starting next month. Johanna Foods Inc., a major importer of orange juice, filed a lawsuit on Friday in the U.S. Court of International Trade in New York, saying that the measure, announced in a July 9 letter from Mr. Trump to President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil, threatened to upend its business and sharply drive up prices for American consumers. Mr. Trump has used tariffs aggressively to shape trade policy. In justifying the tariff on Brazil, he cited factors including what he called an unfair trade relationship and a 'witch hunt' trial against Brazil's former right-wing president, Jair Bolsonaro, a close ally. Johanna Foods' complaint argues that such factors do not meet the legal threshold for invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977, which gives the president broad authority to regulate international economic transactions during a declared national emergency. 'There is no unusual or extraordinary threat,' the company said in the complaint, pointing to the lack of a formal executive order or declaration of national emergency. The complaint also said that the letter to Mr. Lula did not constitute an executive order. The complaint said the tariffs would increase Johanna Foods' annual import costs by $68 million and lead to retail price hikes of up to 25 percent. Johanna Beverage Co., a related company based in Washington State, is also listed as a plaintiff. Orange juice prices are already high. In June, the price of frozen orange juice concentrate was 5.5 percent higher than in June 2024, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Brazil, the world's largest exporter of orange juice, supplies well over half of the fresh orange juice consumed in the United States, according to Agriculture Department figures. Brazil is also a major exporter of coffee to the United States. The threatened tariff comes amid an extraordinary pressure campaign against Brazil as it prosecutes Mr. Bolsonaro on charges of attempting a coup to overturn his loss in the 2022 election. Mr. Lula said in a recent statement that Brazil would not be 'tutored' by anyone and would retaliate against tariffs on Brazilian imports, which will take effect on Aug. 1 unless a trade deal is reached. A federal appeals court is set to hear arguments later this month on a case challenging Mr. Trump's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose tariffs, but has allowed the administration to enforce global tariffs for now.


Washington Post
8 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Budget office says Trump's tax law will add $3.4 trillion to deficits, leave 10 million uninsured
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump's tax and spending law will add $3.4 trillion to federal deficits through 2034, the Congressional Budget Office reported Monday, a slight increase in the projection that takes into account the final tweaks that Republicans made before getting the legislation over the finish line. More than 10 million people will be uninsured under the law in 2034 because of the law, CBO found, an improvement from an earlier projection that found 11.8 million people losing coverage over the decade.