Total cost + fair split
Where to meet when some of you fly from Barcelona and some from Berlin
Add up what each of you pays from Barcelona and from Berlin and the destination that comes out cheapest and most evenly split is usually Milan, at around €17 each.
Cached estimate · prices checked October 2026
Check the live price →Prices for travel around 6 December 2026
| Destination | Group total | Per person |
|---|---|---|
| MilanMIL Best option | €34 | €17 |
| RomeROM | €56 | €28 |
| LondonLON | €75 | €38 |
| ParisPAR | €90 | €45 |
| ViennaVIE | €133 | €67 |
Who pays what · Milan
What each person would pay flying to Milan
Average: €17 per person
No sign-up. Drop in the cities and the destination comes out.
Barcelona and Berlin both pull in young Spaniards who left for a tech job or to study something creative, so the old crew ends up split across the two. One stayed near the beach, another built a life by the Spree, and every reunion starts with nobody knowing where to go. The real question isn't where each of you flies cheapest on your own, it's where the whole group pays the least together.
Berlin runs everything through one airport now, BER, wired into low-cost routes all over Europe, and El Prat is much the same. Trouble is they rarely line up: the route with cheap seats out of BER is often exactly the one that spikes from El Prat that same week. Pick the destination off one person's bargain flight and the other quietly ends up paying way over the odds.
Then there's the season. Berlin in winter is grey and cheap to leave, but once summer hits it fills up and fares climb. Since this is usually a weekend city break, check midweek too, because a Thursday or a Monday can shift the whole bill. FlyndMe flips it: instead of one stray flight it weighs what the whole group spends and lays out how much each city chips in, so the distance between the biggest and smallest bill stays short. There's also a link to pass round so everyone drops in their own city.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the prices come from?
They come from real searches kept on file for a while, not a live lookup, which is why they're flagged as an estimate. They're handy for seeing roughly how destinations stack up; you confirm the exact figure live right before booking, since a fare can shift overnight.
How does it decide what's fair?
It tallies what the trip would cost the whole group rather than rewarding one cheap flight, then watches that the jump between the highest and lowest bill stays short. You can see what each city chips in, so nobody ends up subsidising the trip without noticing.
Do we need to sign up to combine Barcelona and Berlin?
No, it's free and account-free. Drop in both departure cities and you're set. If there are more of you, there's a group link to share so each person adds their own city, and the maths redoes itself with everyone included.