Free route finder
Find your route
Three answers and you get the pages written for your exact corridor — and the guide, if you want the whole sequence in one document. Nothing is sent anywhere.
What the finder answers
Three questions in, and it tells you which pages on this site are written for your move: the corridor pages for your country and animal, and the guide that assembles the same evidence into the order you have to do things in.
That is all it does, and it is deliberately all it does. Which corridor covers you is a fact about this site, so the finder can always answer it — including answering “we do not cover that” when your move falls outside the three origin countries, the one destination or the two species this site has verified.
It runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere, stored on a server or used to build a profile.
What it will not do
It will not tell you whether your pet is eligible, and it will not produce a date you can book a flight against. Both need your own dates — when the RNATT sample reached the laboratory, when you intend to fly — and that is what the route plan does with the validated rules.
It will not tell you an airline will accept your pet. That is a separate gate, frequently stricter than either government’s. And it will not substitute for your veterinarian’s judgement about whether an individual animal is fit to fly.
Why it never says “not available”
An earlier version of this page explained that the finder refused every case because no rules had been encoded yet. That was true, and it was the wrong behaviour: it fused two questions that should never have been fused.
Routing — which pages apply to you — needs no rules at all. Evaluation — whether your case passes them — does. Fusing them meant an empty rule bundle silenced an answer the site could give perfectly well. They are now separate: the finder routes, the plan evaluates, and only the second one can fail closed.
The finder screens scope and obvious hard stops from verified shared rules. It never guesses: missing or unsupported cases stop with an official next step instead of an answer. Your inputs are processed locally in your browser and are not stored. See what the finder does not guarantee.