There is a very particular emotional space that Musafir Cafe occupies. It is not dramatic in the conventional sense. Nobody is making grand declarations or chasing each other through airports.
Instead, it sits with the quieter, more complicated truth about love — that it can shape you even when it does not last, that two people can love each other and still want different things, and that starting over is never quite as clean as it sounds.
If that resonates with you — and judging by the response to the show, it has resonated with a lot of people — here are ten web series that will feel like a natural next step.
10 Romantic Web Series Like Musafir Cafe You Must Watch
1. Little Things — Netflix
This is probably the closest thing to Musafir Cafe in the current Indian streaming landscape. Dhruv and Kavya are a couple navigating careers, physical distance, personal growth, and the slow, uncomfortable question of whether two people who love each other might eventually want different lives.
The show is at its most powerful in the later seasons, when the initial charm of the relationship has been tested repeatedly and the characters have to decide what they actually want rather than what they assumed they wanted. If you like stories that find meaning in ordinary conversations rather than dramatic romantic climaxes, this is the one to watch first.
Where to watch: Netflix
2. Permanent Roommates — Amazon Prime Video
Mikesh has spent years in a long-distance relationship and comes back to India expecting marriage. Tanya is considerably less certain. Their contrasting expectations — and the genuine love underneath the conflict — make for a story that is both funny and emotionally grounded.
Like Chander and Sudha in Musafir Cafe, Mikesh and Tanya discover that loving someone does not automatically mean wanting the same things from life. That gap is where the show finds most of its truth.
Where to watch: Amazon Prime Video
3. Modern Love Mumbai — Amazon Prime Video
Six separate stories about love, marriage, separation, family, and self-discovery — each one exploring a different dimension of what relationships actually do to people. Several episodes follow characters rebuilding their emotional lives after something ends, which mirrors Musafir Cafe‘s central understanding that relationships which do not last can still be important and formative.
The anthology format means you can start with whichever episode premise appeals to you most and work outward from there.
Where to watch: Amazon Prime Video
4. Broken But Beautiful — ZEE5
More intense and dramatically heightened than Musafir Cafe, but exploring similar emotional territory — people carrying unresolved feelings from past relationships, the difference between attachment and genuine compatibility, and the complicated truth that closure does not always lead to reconciliation.
It is the show to watch when you want the same emotional questions but with more heat and less quietness. All three seasons are available.
Where to watch: ZEE5
5. Minus One — Lionsgate Play
Two former lovers continue living together after their relationship ends, which forces both of them to sit with affection, frustration, and a shared emotional history that does not simply switch off because the relationship officially did.
This is probably the most thematically similar show to Musafir Cafe in terms of how it treats a failed romance — not as something to be erased and moved past, but as something meaningful that continues to exist even in its absence. The intimate conversations and emotionally ambiguous tone will feel familiar.
Where to watch: Lionsgate Play
6. Mismatched — Netflix
A lighter, more youthful entry on this list — Prajakta Koli and Rohit Saraf play two very different teenagers who meet at a coding institute and find their lives gradually intersecting in ways neither of them expected.
The show handles first love and heartbreak with genuine warmth and does not pretend that things are simpler than they are. For viewers who appreciated Musafir Cafe‘s honesty about emotional complexity, Mismatched delivers something similar at a younger age and a warmer temperature.
Where to watch: Netflix
7. Never Kiss Your Best Friend — ZEE5
Nakuul Mehta and Anya Singh play two childhood best friends whose adult reunion brings unresolved feelings back to the surface. The series explores the blurred line between deep friendship and romantic love — the question of whether what you feel for someone has always been love or only became love when the circumstances changed.
That ambiguity, and the gentle way the show handles it, makes this a good follow-up for anyone who responded to Musafir Cafe‘s interest in the space between people who once meant something to each other.
Where to watch: ZEE5
8. Feels Like Ishq — Netflix
A romantic anthology with six stories, each centring a different unexpected connection — love that arrives in unusual circumstances, at unlikely moments, between people who did not necessarily see it coming.
The tone is lighter than Musafir Cafe, but the underlying belief — that love finds people in surprising ways and that those encounters matter even when they are brief — aligns well. Good for an evening when you want something that feels hopeful rather than melancholy.
Where to watch: Netflix
9. FLAMES — Amazon Prime Video
A coming-of-age romance about young people navigating first love alongside studies, family expectations, and genuine uncertainty about the future. It is more innocent and quieter than most shows on this list, which is exactly its appeal.
Musafir Cafe trusts its audience to sit with slow, small moments. FLAMES operates the same way — unhurried, specific, and interested in the emotional texture of relationships rather than their dramatic peaks.
Where to watch: Amazon Prime Video
10. College Romance — Amazon Prime Video
Three college friends navigating love, friendship, growing up, and the specific confusion of being young and not knowing yet what you want from any of it. The show balances humour and genuine emotional honesty in a way that feels earned rather than calculated.
For viewers who connected with the younger timeline in Musafir Cafe — Chander and Sudha’s early love before time and distance complicated everything — College Romance offers a similar warmth in a different context.
Where to watch: Amazon Prime Video
Also Read: Best Hindi Romantic Web Series on Netflix
All ten of these shows share something with Musafir Cafe — a belief that love is worth taking seriously, that relationships shape people even when they end, and that emotional honesty makes for better storytelling than dramatic shortcuts. Start with whichever premise pulls you in first. They will all give you something to feel.