MakeMyTrip Clone Features: One Trip, Eight Categories, Three Kinds of Buyer
A traveler who books a flight still needs a hotel, a transfer and something to do when they land. This platform sells all of it in one checkout, and then sells it again through two channels most booking apps never build: travel agents booking for their own clients, and companies booking for their employees under a policy. Flights, hotels, buses, trains, cabs, activities, holidays and homestays, with the margin on each set by you.
Request a Live Demo →Full OverviewFeature Set by Role
Seven logins on one demo, one for each person a travel business actually has to serve.
The Traveler
Search flights, hotels, buses, trains, cabs, activities, holidays and homestays, filter and sort, pick a seat, a berth or a room type, and pay once with a wallet, promo code or gift card applied. Every booking, refund, loyalty tier and support ticket then lives in one dashboard, on iPhone, Android and the web.
The Travel Agent
A portal for agents who sell your inventory to their own customers. Client records, booking on a client's behalf, commission calculated on every booking, an agent wallet with a credit limit, and monthly settlements they can follow without a spreadsheet or a phone call to your office.
The Corporate Travel Manager
Travel policies with spend limits and class rules, bookings above the limit routed through manager and finance approval, expense claims generated after every trip, and spend visible by department. The company pays a plan fee, and you keep the margin on every trip its employees take.
The Vendor
Hotels, homestay hosts and activity suppliers onboard with their business documents, list properties and rooms, set seasonal rates, open and close dates on an availability calendar, reply to reviews and track earnings and payouts in an extranet of their own.
The Operations Team
Inventory in every category, every booking and user, promo codes and homepage banners, the refund queue, supplier approvals, support tickets and reviews, with every change written to an audit log. A scoped sub-admin role shows exactly what an operations user can and cannot open.
The Owner and Finance
The CEO login controls the business model itself: brand, which categories are live, the margin on each, which payment methods appear, supplier connections and team permissions. The billing login processes refunds, approves agent and vendor settlements and reads the margin reports, and nothing else.
Nine roles and twenty-four permissions are checked on every request, so an agent sees their clients, a vendor sees their properties, and finance never touches inventory it has no reason to change.
Clone vs Generic Script vs Selling Through a National App
Most routes to a travel business hold up until the second category, or the first agent.
| What decides it | Miracuves MakeMyTrip Clone | A generic flight-and-hotel script |
|---|---|---|
| Categories | Eight, switched on per market | Flights and hotels, usually |
| Selling through agents | Agent portal, wallet and commission built in | A separate B2B tool, bought later |
| Selling to companies | Policies, approvals and expense claims | Not a concept the script has |
| Setting a margin | Percentage, flat fee and minimum per category | One markup, changed by a developer |
| A supplier failing to confirm | Automatic refund, no manual chase | A charged traveler and an angry email |
| A primary supplier going down | Fallback supplier keeps the category bookable | The category shows an error |
| Repeat bookings | Wallet, gift cards and five loyalty tiers | A promo code field |
| Source code | Yours outright, no revenue share | Often limited, sometimes encrypted |
MakeMyTrip, Goibibo, Yatra and Cleartrip are the comparable apps people have in mind; none of them is a product you can buy, and none of them is a supplier to this platform. The commercially useful comparison is the second column against the third, and against a custom build, on the Development Cost page.
From First Search to the Next Trip
Seven stages, each one a real part of the booking engine rather than an idealised flow.
The traveler arrives to deals
The homepage shows offers, banners and popular destinations you schedule from the admin panel, before anybody searches. Sign-up is email, a one-time code or Google, and saved travelers, documents and recent searches make every later booking faster than the first.
Suppliers are searched in parallel
Each category has a primary supplier, fallbacks and compare-only sources, queried at the same time and merged with the hotels, homestays, activities and packages you list yourself. One slow supplier does not slow every result, and filters narrow by price, time, stops, stars, amenities and rating.
Every price carries your margin
Supplier rates pass through the margin set for that category, as a percentage, a flat fee and a minimum, so the fare a traveler sees already includes what you chose to earn. The fare breakdown shows taxes and fees before payment, with insurance, visa help and forex offered alongside.
Pay, then book, never the other way round
The server creates the payment order with the amount locked, verifies the gateway signature, confirms with the supplier and only then issues the booking. A repeated tap never charges twice, and if the supplier fails to confirm, the payment refunds automatically without anybody on your team touching it.
One record, whatever was booked
Flights, hotels, buses, trains and every other category feed one booking hub. That single record powers the traveler dashboard, support tickets, cancellations with the refund shown upfront, loyalty points and revenue reporting, so nothing has to be reconciled across eight systems.
The trip is supported while it happens
PNR, voucher and reminders by email, SMS, push and in-app through a durable queue, with AI chat and human agents handling questions with the booking already attached. Disputes and refunds are tracked through to completion rather than handed between inboxes.
The platform works on the next booking
Reviews once they are home, loyalty points credited on every completed booking and moving travelers up five tiers, cashback and refunds sitting in the wallet ready to spend, and referral codes rewarding both sides. The next trip starts with a reason to book it here.
An agent booking for a client and an employee booking under a policy run through exactly the same engine, which is why one deployment can sell to all three kinds of buyer without three backends.
Every Feature Earns Its Place
Each row is here because a travel business loses money or customers without it, not because a competitor lists it.
| Module | Why it is in the base build |
|---|---|
| Pay-then-book checkout | Travel checkouts fail in the gap between taking money and getting a confirmation. Locking the amount, verifying the payment and refunding automatically on a failed confirmation is what stops peak weekends turning into double charges and chargebacks. |
| Primary and fallback suppliers | Suppliers go slow and go down, usually on the busiest day. A fallback in line for each category keeps it bookable instead of showing travelers an error while they open a competitor's app. |
| Margin per category | A flight and a holiday package do not carry the same economics. A percentage, a flat fee and a minimum set separately for each category is what lets pricing follow the market instead of one number applied to everything. |
| The agent portal | A great deal of travel is still sold through local agents. Client records, commission on every booking, a credit-limited wallet and monthly settlements capture that business without building a separate B2B system. |
| The corporate portal | Companies will not let employees book freely. Policies, spend limits, approval routing and automatic expense claims are the minimum a travel desk needs before it will move its account to you. |
| The vendor extranet | Listed inventory earns a commission rather than a thin supplier margin. Letting hotels and hosts onboard, set rates and manage availability themselves is how that supply grows without your team keying it in. |
| Wallet, gift cards and loyalty | One traveler books several times a year across several categories. Refunds to the wallet, cashback and five tiers with up to 2.5x points turn a one-off booking into a customer you do not have to buy again. |
| One booking hub | Eight categories with eight separate records means support, refunds and reporting that never agree. One hub behind every category is what makes a multi-category business operable by a small team. |
Visa, forex and travel insurance sit inside the same checkout, and an AI trip planner turns a described trip into a day-by-day plan the traveler can book in a tap.
The Technology Behind the Features
TypeScript end to end, so the same engineers can work on the web apps, the mobile apps and the booking engine.
India and global supplier stacks run side by side, INR by default with international currencies through Stripe, so a regional brand and an outbound travel business can sit on the same codebase.
What Is Not Included in the Base Package
A fixed price only means something if the boundary around it is stated, and on a travel platform the first item decides your launch date.
Live inventory runs on your supplier accounts
Connectors ship, and a demo inventory makes every category work from day one. Live flights, hotels, buses and trains are switched on with your own GDS or consolidator, hotel wholesaler and bus and rail agreements, because those contracts and their terms belong to your business, and so do their approval timelines.
No two-way channel manager
Vendors manage rates and availability in the extranet. Syncing those in both directions with outside booking channels, so a hotel manages inventory once and sells everywhere, is a scoped add-on rather than part of the base build.
Margins are set, not optimized
A percentage, flat fee and minimum per category ship. Rules that move margins automatically by season, demand, route or booking window are the dynamic pricing add-on, worth scoping once you have enough booking history to know what the rules should be.
Enterprise corporate workflows
Policies, approvals and expense claims ship in the corporate portal. Custom approval chains, HR and ERP expense integrations, cost-center billing and single sign-on are what large corporate clients ask for next, and they are scoped against the client's own systems.
Four more add-ons
Several brands or white-label partner sites on a shared core, additional currencies and translated interfaces for other markets, marketing automation for abandoned searches and fare alerts, and a B2B builder for agents assembling their own packages. Plus any specific airline, wholesaler or local supplier your market depends on.
What is built is real
Eight categories, pay-then-book checkout with automatic refunds, supplier fallback, margins per category, agent and corporate portals, a vendor extranet, wallet, gift cards and five loyalty tiers, nine roles and twenty-four permissions, and a security handbook with a VAPT reference mapped to the OWASP Top 10.
Security is built to the controls ISO 27001 and SOC 2 assessments look for, which is not the same as holding either certificate, and we do not claim to.
See how Miracuves compares to agencies and freelancers
The deployment process, the nine questions worth asking anyone bidding on a travel build, the red flags, and a modelled reference deployment for a regional OTA - on the Development Company page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which travel categories does it cover?
Can travel agents book through it?
How does corporate travel work?
What happens if a supplier fails to confirm?
Does it come with live inventory?
Does the mobile app do everything the website does?
Book as a traveler, then open the admin panel
Seven live logins sit on one demo. Book a trip as the traveler, then sign in as the admin and watch that booking, its payment and its margin appear on the other side.
Explore the MakeMyTrip Clone
Five pages on this product. You are on Features.
Features
What is included, by role.
Own the traveler, the agent and the company account.
Consumer apps, an agent portal, a corporate portal, a vendor extranet and an admin command center over one booking engine, with the margin on every category set by you.
Talk to Us →Miracuves is an independent software development company. We are not affiliated with, connected to, sponsored by, or endorsed by MakeMyTrip.
“MakeMyTrip Clone” is used descriptively. It is how the software industry refers to building a platform with functionality similar to MakeMyTrip, and how clients search for it.
The entire design and codebase is built by our own team. The product contains no code, design, graphics, or content originating from the MakeMyTrip website or applications.
MakeMyTrip and all other third-party names and marks are the property of their respective owners, referenced here solely to describe the category of software offered.
