What flies over your home?
Enter a postcode or address. PlaneTrack counts the aircraft that passed within a few kilometres over the last days of real ADS-B tracks from its own receiver network: how many, how low, at what hours, and the rarest visitor.
Over
What you see above is one day. The full report covers the last 90 days for this spot: every pass by hour of day, altitude band and aircraft type, night flights (23:00 to 06:00), the lowest passes, the rarest types and the week-by-week trend. A web report you can save as PDF, plus every pass as a CSV. One-off $29, no account; emailed to you, usually within 30 minutes.
Radius up to 5 km. In very busy airspace (on an airport) the radius is reduced to 1 km. Aircraft on the FAA LADD privacy list are excluded. Questions: [email protected]
A pass is one aircraft within the radius during one 15-minute window. Counts come from positions received by the PlaneTrack network, so quiet spots and low-flying aircraft can be under-counted. Aircraft on the FAA LADD privacy list are excluded. Times are shown in your device's local time.
How this works
Where does the data come from?
From ADS-B positions received by PlaneTrack's own receivers and community feeders, stored day by day. The tool reads the last complete days and keeps positions within your radius of the point you entered.
Why is my count lower than what I see?
Coverage depends on receivers near you. Aircraft without ADS-B (some light aircraft and helicopters) are not counted, and very low passes can fall below the horizon of the nearest receiver.
Can I get alerted?
Yes. Premium members can set a zone alert for this exact spot: a push, email, Telegram or Discord message when an aircraft passes within the radius, lowest first.