Gogo is probably the leading provider of in-flight wifi access on (domestic) airlines. It is available on almost all of the airlines that you’re typically going to be flying if you’re flying here in the United States
Pricing
Gogo has several different pricing models, ranging from 1 hour to unlimited monthly passes.
I was confused at first by the difference between the $59.95 and $49.95 plans, but that’s mostly because I can’t read :-). The $49.95 one works only on a specific airline, whereas the $59.95 one works on all airlines.
I know that there are promo codes usually that might let you save a bit, but in doing a bit of searching, I couldn’t find one that actually seems to work. I don’t use Gogo enough to be able to say if there is a way to get it cheaper – if you have any tips, leave them in the comments.
Which airlines are missing?
The one domestic airline that’s missing is one of the largest and that’s Southwest. I first noticed that because I have a Gogo coupon, and a Southwest flight, and was wondering if/how I could use it, and the answer is no 🙂
Southwest actually offers free access to certain TV shows and movies via a partnership with DISH Network, and also offers wifi access for $8 / day.
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Dan Miller travels with his wife and 6 (SIX!) children. He loves to help families travel for free / cheap, especially larger families. If you are looking for help, drop him an email at 
GoGo is pathetically slow, only when you pay for it. That’s right, it’s sctually slower for paying customers compared to people whom just stream the movies and television for free. How does that make any sense at all? It takes me about 2 minutes to open Google, after I paid $14 for “WiFi,” and the guy next to me is streaming movies for free without a hiccup. Truly remarkable how this company stays afloat like that.