Orizn Extension

Showcase

Travelers using Orizn

Digital nomads, frequent flyers, students, and curious travelers — here’s what they say.

Active users
45,987Active users
Checks performed
199KChecks performed
Countries covered
136Countries covered
Languages
15Languages
Average rating
4.8★Average rating

What people say

A wall of quietly enthusiastic users

“Booked a flight to Tbilisi at 1am, the extension popped a green badge and told me 365 days visa-free. Closed three tabs I had open about Georgian visa rules. That alone earned its keep.”
Priya RanganathanProduct designer, full-time nomad
“I have a Swedish passport so I usually don't even check, but I was bringing my partner who has a Filipino one. Orizn flagged it on Skyscanner before I'd even scrolled to the price.”
Tomás LindqvistSoftware engineer, planning a Schengen trip
“Wish I'd had this last spring. I almost booked a flight thinking I was fine, then read the small print at 3am. Now it just tells me on the search page.”
Aiko NakamuraExchange student, Tokyo to Berlin
“Three meetings, three countries, one afternoon to book. Having the visa status sit next to each flight saves me the spreadsheet I used to keep.”
Diego MendozaSales lead, flies every other week
“I've been on the road for two years. The little badge on Google Flights has caught me twice now — once for Bhutan, once for Saudi. Both times I would have figured it out eventually, but not at 11pm with a glass of wine.”
Sarah ThompsonWriter, slow-traveling Southeast Asia
“Most visa tools assume you have a passport that goes everywhere. This one actually gives me the timelines I need — embassy weeks, fees, what to bring. Refreshing.”
Kemi AdeyemiPhD candidate, conference hopper
“Visa info right on Kiwi. No more switching tabs. Small thing, but I do it thirty times a week.”
Lucas PereiraBackpacker, on the road for 14 months
“I like that it doesn't shout. Just a quiet color next to the destination. If I want details I click. If I don't, I keep scrolling.”
Yuki HayashiUX researcher, weekend traveler
“For people with passports like mine, the difference between 'visa on arrival' and 'embassy interview required' is the difference between a trip and a plan. The extension makes that visible before I even start.”
Ahmad KhanVisiting family across three continents
“I had three columns for 'visa required', 'visa cost', 'visa days'. Now I just hover.”
Mei ChenArchitect, plans every trip in spreadsheets
“Honestly thought it would be a clutter extension. It just sits there until I'm on a booking page, then it's exactly what I need. Uninstalled three others after a week.”
Noa Ben-DavidTravel content creator
“Two passports, two sets of rules, a lot of confusion. I can flip between them in the popup and see which one travels better for the trip. That used to take me an hour.”
Olivia MwangiRemote ops manager, lives between Nairobi and Lisbon

How people actually use it

Four trips, four different headaches

Sarah, full-time nomad

United Kingdom

Sarah left a London marketing job two years ago and has been moving every six to eight weeks since. Her browser is permanently open to Google Flights, Skyscanner, and a tab where she's halfway through a Notion page about her next stop.

She uses Orizn as a first filter. When the badge is green, she keeps scrolling. When it's amber, she clicks for the timeline and decides whether the embassy run fits her budget. She estimates she's saved at least one bad booking a quarter — the kind where you realize too late that visa-on-arrival means a 90-day forward ticket you don't have.

Diego, frequent business traveler

Mexico

Diego runs enterprise sales out of Mexico City and travels three weeks out of four. His passport is decent but not great, and most of his trips are last-minute — a client wants him in São Paulo on Thursday, Dubai the week after.

He pinned Orizn to his toolbar so the popup is one click from any tab. He checks the visa status before forwarding the flight option to his EA. The combination of a real passport-specific answer and processing-time estimates means fewer trips where he lands somewhere and realizes he should have applied two weeks ago.

Aiko, student studying abroad

Japan

Aiko is in her second year of a master's program in Berlin, on a student visa that complicates how she travels in and out of the Schengen area. Her parents visit twice a year, her sister is finishing a semester in Lisbon, and she's planning a long weekend in Morocco.

She mostly uses Orizn to triple-check the basics: how many days she has left on her current stay, whether her sister needs anything specific for Portugal, what Morocco asks of Japanese passports. The popup sits over the airline tab so she doesn't have to leave the booking flow to feel confident.

Tomás, leisure traveler planning schengen

Sweden

Tomás is planning a three-week loop through Spain, France, and Italy with his partner, who carries a Filipino passport. The trip should be straightforward for him; for her it's a Schengen application with appointments, supporting documents, and a window of validity.

Orizn shows two answers side by side: his green badge and her amber one with the embassy timeline. He started a checklist from the popup and worked backwards from the flight date. The whole point, he says, is that the planning happened weeks before the booking — not at the airport.

Mentions

Loved on the internet

Loved onProduct Hunt#3 Product of the DayLoved onHacker NewsShow HN · 312 pointsLoved onRedditr/digitalnomad · r/solotravelLoved onX (Twitter)1.2k mentions this quarter

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