An aggregator that owns the guest
They take a fifth of the tariff and keep the email address, so the guest who loved the place books through them again next year and you pay again.
Twenty rooms or two hundred, one property or five — the front desk, the website, housekeeping, the staff roster and the accounts all run from one system on your own server, with no commission on a single booking.
And the seams between them, which is where the money and the arguments leak out.
They take a fifth of the tariff and keep the email address, so the guest who loved the place books through them again next year and you pay again.
Somebody reads it in the morning, checks a register, replies, and hopes the room is still there. It usually is. Until the weekend it is not.
Occupancy lives in one, salaries in another, and the housekeeping list is on a whiteboard that gets wiped at the end of the shift.
The monthly bill grows with the property, which is a strange way to be charged for the same screens you were using last year.
There is no record of which pages guests read, where they came from, or where they abandoned the enquiry.
Attendance is reconciled against a roster nobody updated, then retyped into a payroll sheet.
One system, one licence, installed on your own domain.
Room types with unit counts, live availability, walk-ins and online bookings in the same calendar, and rates that vary by room type and season.
Choose from eight complete designs, each with room pages, dining, facilities, offers, gallery, reviews and FAQs — all editable without a developer.
Razorpay and PayU, confirmed only after the signature verifies on your server. GST applied at your rate, invoices issued automatically.
Task boards per department and shift, recurring duties generated each morning, and a carry-forward count that shows what keeps slipping.
A weekly roster, six attendance states, late marks against the rostered shift, overtime, and payroll computed from the register itself.
Occupancy and revenue alongside website analytics — traffic channels, top pages, the hours guests browse, and where enquiries are abandoned.
“We cancelled two subscriptions and a channel-manager contract in the first month. The direct booking engine alone paid for the licence.”
The Enterprise licence covers up to five properties, with data migration from whatever you are on today, a custom theme, a named account manager and a quarterly health check. Each property still keeps its own installation, its own domain and its own database.
Compare the plansOne licence covers every room, every desk and every staff member. Nothing per booking, ever.
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