Boutique hotels
The website should look like the property.
A boutique property sells on how it looks and how it feels, which makes a generic booking widget on someone else's page an odd first impression. Your own site, your own photos, your own domain — and the booking lands directly on your board with no commission taken out of it.
The problem
You have spent years on how the property looks and feels, and guests meet it first through a booking widget that looks like everyone else's.
A working day
Where the system actually shows up.
Before a stay
A guest finds your own site on your own domain, sees your own photography, and books the room they actually want rather than a category name.
On arrival
The reservation is already on the board with their preferences on it. Nobody asks them to repeat what they told the booking form.
During
Packages and promotions you defined — a late checkout, a tasting menu — are charged to the folio rather than settled awkwardly at the door.
After
The booking was direct, so the guest is yours to reach next season instead of a line item on someone else's commission report.
What matters most
The parts you will live in.
- Your own domain and your own pages
- Room galleries and photo management
- Direct bookings with no commission
- Promotions and packages you define
Admin modules this leans on
Website management
Edit the pages, photos and rooms on your public site, draft a change and publish it when it is ready, with previous versions kept so a bad edit is one click back.
Rooms management
Rooms and room types, amenities, photo galleries, blocks for maintenance, assignment history, and a status trail housekeeping can work from.
Rates and availability
Rate plans priced by room type and date, daily inventory, promotions, and tax and fee rules applied in the order your own market applies them.
Hotel management
Your property profile, contact details, tax and service-charge rules, fee and deposit policies, cancellation terms, and the settings the rest of the system reads from.