Travel More. Spend Less.

You describe the trip in one sentence — who is going, what you want, roughly when — and we plan the whole thing around the cheapest way to take it. No destination to choose, no dates to set, no filters.

Four things come back, priced for the same days. The cheapest flights out of your airport from across the whole internet, not from one airline or one booking site. Somewhere to stay, priced against Booking.com, Expedia, Hotels.com, Agoda and Airbnb at once. The things genuinely worth doing where you land. And where to eat, chosen for the kind of trip you said you were taking.

The point is the joining up. Each of those on its own is a search you could run yourself; together, for the same dates with one total on them, they are a whole trip planned in a few steps instead of ten browser tabs and an evening.

Two ways, and the second is the one that matters. The first is scope: those sites each sell you one part of a trip, and comparing across all four parts for the same dates is work you end up doing yourself in a row of browser tabs. Here it is one flow — flight, room, things to do, where to eat — with a running total.

The second is what we are paid. Comparison and booking sites earn a referral commission or a booking fee on what you book through them, which is a perfectly normal business and it does mean the thing at the top of the page and the thing that pays best are not always separable. We take no commission from anyone, on anything, ever — there is no arrangement under which we could — and we never take your payment. You are handed to the provider to check the price and book on their own site.

Which leaves you as the only party we answer to. That is the whole reason the ordering can be what it says it is: cheapest first, best evidence first, the same for everybody.

No. Not one thing on this site, ever. No airline, hotel, host or booking site pays us for a placement, for a ranking, for a badge or to appear at all — and there is no arrangement under which they could.

That is not a policy we could quietly change either, because the ordering is the product. Fares are sorted by price, cheapest first. Rooms are sorted by price. Things to do are sorted by how much evidence is behind the rating. Every one of those is checkable by reading down the page, which is the property an ordering has to have if anyone is going to trust it.

You are the only party we answer to. Whatever is actually the best deal for your trip is what goes at the top — and if the best answer is a low-cost carrier we have never heard of, or no deal at all today, that is what you get.

That Google measured that fare against what the route normally costs for the season and trip length, and it came out significantly below. The badge says by how much. It is the one claim on the board that is about history rather than about today’s price.

A fare without one is not a worse fare — it is very often the cheapest thing on the page. It simply means no discount is being claimed, because none was measured.

The board is sorted cheapest first either way, so a fare with no badge is very often the one you want.

Nothing but a sentence. There are no filters, no date picker and no destination field — the only other thing on the page is which airport you are leaving from, and that is already filled in from where you are browsing.

Write it the way you would say it out loud. “Bachelorette for four, somewhere lively and cheap.” “A week by the sea with two kids, apartment with a kitchen.” “Honeymoon in October, quiet, worth the money.” We read who is going, what kind of trip it is and roughly when, and if something important is missing we ask you one short question rather than making you find a control.

Every part of what you said keeps working after the flight, too. The kind of trip you described is what decides whether the room we recommend is a hostel bunk or a two-bedroom apartment, whether the things to do are zoos or cocktail bars, and where we send you to eat.

No, and that is the whole point. Choosing the destination first fixes the price before you have seen a number. Start from your airport, see what is genuinely cheap, and pick the place from that. The board opens on “anywhere”.

Because the flight is what makes the rest of it possible. Once you have picked one we know the city, the exact dates and how many nights — so the rooms we show are for those dates, the total is a real total, and you never type a destination or a date yourself.

Whichever board it came from, a fare becomes the same trip: a room for those dates, things worth doing, and one total that never leaves the screen.

No. A flight on its own is a trip and you can save it and leave. Each step is offered, never required, and nothing is looked up until you ask for it.

By asking every seller at once. The same room is usually on sale in five or six places at different prices, so we show you what Booking.com, Expedia, Hotels.com, Agoda and the hotel’s own site are each asking for your dates and mark the cheapest. You are not comparing hotels; the comparing has been done.

You get two shortlists. Rooms the provider has marked below their usual rate, and — one tap away — the cheapest rooms we would actually book: rated four or better by fifty guests or more. That floor is the whole point of the second list. The bottom of any city’s price ladder is where the un-reviewed and the too-good-to-be-true collect, and recommending one of those would be worse than showing nothing.

They are what the provider was showing at the moment we searched. Travel prices move, so by the time you open one it may have changed — check the dates and travellers on their page before you book. A saved trip keeps the price as of the day you saved it, and says so.

Never from the ordering, and never from a provider. No airline, hotel, host or booking site pays us anything — not for a ranking, not for a placement, not for a badge, and not a commission on anything you book. There is no arrangement under which there could be.

That is the difference between this and a comparison site. Those are paid a referral commission or a booking fee on what goes through them; we are paid nothing by anybody whose prices appear here. We do not sell travel and we never take your payment. Each part of a trip is bought from whoever is selling it, on their own site, and that is where your money and your contract go.

Triperco is free while it is in beta, and when there is a price it will be a subscription you decide on — never a cut of your trip.

Which leaves you as the only party we answer to, and that is deliberate rather than incidental: it is the only arrangement in which "the best deal for your trip" and "the thing at the top of the page" can be the same sentence.