She is redefining what it means to be a “super commuter.”

One remarkable woman flies to her job every day, asserting that this unique travel method actually reduces her commuting expenses.

Racheal Kaur, residing in Malaysia, boards a 40-minute flight from Penang to Kuala Lumpur each weekday and emphasizes that her early mornings are worthwhile for achieving a better work-life balance.

“With this setup, I can return home daily, see my kids in the evening, and assist with any last-minute homework,” Kaur told Newsflash.

“I have two children; they are both growing up. My oldest is 12 years, and my daughter is 11. As they get older, I feel it’s crucial for them to have their mother around more often.”

Kaur starts her day around 4 a.m., often waking by 4:15 a.m., then showers, gets dressed, and leaves by 5 a.m. to catch her flight, which typically boards at 5:55 a.m.

Remarkably, she makes it to her office by 7:45 a.m. each morning.

Although she works for AirAsia, Kaur does not receive employee discounts and has to cover her own ticket costs.

Kaur states that commuting by plane is more economical than renting an apartment in Kuala Lumpur, which she estimates would cost over $300 monthly. Instead, she can stay at home and pay her mortgage, which is approximately $223 a month.

Kaur isn’t the only notable “super commuter.”

Last year, another woman shared that her husband commuted regularly from Minneapolis to Manhattan for work, while an NYC hairstylist revealed to The Post that she travels biweekly from Charlotte to the Big Apple.

Interestingly, one individual even spends over $1,000 each month commuting from Washington, DC to NYC for work.

Conversely, New Yorkers who are reluctant to leave the city are engaging in reverse super commuting.

For example, Caroline Colvin, 23, lives in Manhattan yet works in Maryland. She confessed to The Post that although she enjoys living in NYC, she is “definitely spending more on bills and rent.”

“Living in New York City comes with a high cost of living,” she explained. “Meanwhile, working in Baltimore is more affordable and offers a lower cost of living.”