Group · 14 nights · Itemised
Two weeks in Chiang Mai for two — the full receipt
Captured August 2026 · figures are labelled estimates, not quotes
This is the receipt view — Trippé’s most argued-over screen. Fourteen nights in Chiang Mai for two people, judged against a $2,000 budget that can stretch to $2,600:
the total lands between $1,656 and $2,256, within budget without any creative accounting.
- Flights$7562 × $378 · Nov fares
- Stays$400 – $60014 nights · budget hotel
- Food & local transit$300 – $50014 days · 2 people
- Activities$200 – $400
- Total$1,656 – $2,256Against a $2,000 budget (stretch $2,600)
Every line is itemised on purpose
A single “≈$2,000” tells you nothing about trade-offs. Split into four lines, the receipt shows where the money actually goes — and which dial to turn. Cheaper stays pull the trip well under budget; a pricier hotel pushes toward the stretch number while everything else holds.
The proportion bar
Above the line items, a small bar shows each category’s share at a glance. Flights dominate this trip — typical for Southeast Asia from far origins — which is exactly the kind of thing you want to know before falling in love with a destination.
If it isn’t right, alternatives are one tap away
Alongside every result, Trippé offers alternatives chosen the same way for the same reasons. The receipt belongs to whichever destination you actually pick — the format never changes.
Common questions
Why does the total start lower than the sum of the ranges?
The lines are independent ranges; the total is Trippé’s overall estimate for the trip as booked together, not an arithmetic stack of worst cases. That’s also why the total is shown as a range and labelled an estimate.
What does “within budget” mean when the top of the range exceeds $2,000?
The badge reflects the estimate against your stated budget including its stretch room — here $2,600. If a result only works by stretching, Trippé says so rather than quietly rounding down.
Is the fare included bookable through Trippé?
No. Trippé doesn’t sell tickets. The fare shown is an observation — a price travellers found on that route — meant for judging feasibility, not for checkout.