KupuKupu

Apps and websites to find a common destination from different departure cities

The tools that search from several departure cities, side by side, and how to choose.

Updated

The short answer

Yes. A few free tools search from several departure cities at once and show the places everyone can reach. They are websites you open in a browser, and they do not sell tickets: you book with an airline or a booking site. Where they differ is what happens after the list of cities. Some stop there. Others help the group choose, and show what each person pays.

What KupuKupu does that the others do not say they do

Most of these tools stop at a list of places. KupuKupu is built for the part after it: getting a whole group to agree, fairly.

The tools, side by side

Tools that find a destination from several departure cities. Each description comes from the tool's own home page, checked on 9 October 2026.
Tool What it does Group vote Each person's own price Shared list of places to visit
KupuKupu Everyone adds the city they fly from. It lists the places all of you can reach, with each person's own round-trip price and the group total. Then the group picks places, ranks the shortlist, and the best combined ranking wins. Yes Yes Yes
FlightsMeet Finds destinations reachable from several departure airports in one search. Built on Kiwi.com's flight search. Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site
FlyMatch Each person enters a starting airport, and it finds destinations with direct flights from all of them. Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site
Meet.flights Enter several departure cities and see cheap places to fly to from all of them. Powered by Skyscanner. Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site
Tripmatch Describes itself as flights from different cities to one meeting point. Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site
PanFlights A flexible flight search with a meetup planner that finds flights from different departure cities to a common destination, with per-passenger price estimates. Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site Not mentioned on its site

Websites change, so check before you rely on a row. “Not mentioned on its site” means that its home page does not say, not that it cannot be done. If a tool here does something we have marked as missing, write to us through the contact page and we will correct the row.

How to choose

What to compare, whichever tool you use

The step-by-step version is in How to pick a destination when everyone flies from a different city.

How KupuKupu works

  1. One person creates the trip with a name, one pair of dates and the number of people voting, and shares a link.
  2. Each person opens the link and adds the city they fly from.
  3. KupuKupu finds the places everyone can reach and shows each person’s price and the group total. Prices come from Kiwi.com and Ryanair.
  4. Everyone picks and ranks, and the group’s favourite wins. Each person books their own flight.

It is free and needs no card. It works for a group or for just two people.

Questions

Is there a free website to find a common destination from different departure cities?

Yes. KupuKupu is free and needs no card. Each person adds the city they fly from, and it lists the destinations everyone can reach, with each person's own round-trip price and the group total. Other tools, such as FlightsMeet, FlyMatch and Meet.flights, also search from several cities at once.

How many people can use it?

Two or more. The person who creates the trip says how many people are voting, and each of them adds their own departure city.

Does KupuKupu sell flights?

No. Prices come from Kiwi.com and Ryanair, and the Book button sends each person there to buy their own ticket.

What does KupuKupu do that a multi-city search does not?

Many multi-city searches end at a list of places. KupuKupu keeps going: it shows what each person pays, lets everyone pick the places they would be happy with, ranks the shortlist and names the group's favourite, with the cheaper total breaking a tie. Afterwards it keeps a shared list of the places the group wants to visit.