Expert advice for modern hoteliers
Five things decide whether a hotel site converts: live rates and availability on the page, a booking that finishes on your own domain, real photos of the rooms you sell, the three questions guests always ask, and speed on a phone.
Read moreAnnual billing saves two months of software cost; monthly buys the right to change your mind. The worked numbers for every tier, when each is the right answer, and the five traps hiding inside an annual price.
Read moreA demo proves nothing. What a real accuracy test looks like: a fixed question set with deliberate unanswerables, refusal scored alongside wrongly-refused, cross-property isolation, and a gate that blocks the release.
Read moreUnder SAT's FEL regime every factura your hotel issues is a certified DTE. What that means operationally: IVA plus the 10% lodging tax on one folio, the ISR regime setting, and who the emisor really is.
Read moreA referral partnership pays a third party when a hotel they introduced actually buys. The four terms that decide whether a program is worth your time — and exactly what the FluxPMS affiliate program pays.
Read moreFive structural demands for a hotel group: one account across every property, group reporting you can trace back to a booking, roles granted per property, tax configured per property, and pricing that doesn't scale with your room count.
Read moreA worked software budget for a 10-room hotel: PMS, channel manager, booking engine, and card processing, totaled two ways — flat published pricing versus quote-based.
Read moreCancellation rates on major OTAs can reach 40% in some markets. Guaranteed bookings backed by a card or deposit cut no-shows to roughly 5% — the documented fix, sourced.
Read moreThe failure that costs money isn't disorganized cleaning — it's a dirty room getting sold because housekeeping and reception read different data. How to close that gap.
Read moreA day pass sells same-day access to a pool, bar, or lounge to a non-overnight guest. The three things software actually needs to handle, and a worked revenue example.
Read moreGuests use a portal mostly at two moments: checking the bill before checkout and asking a question after hours. What makes a portal genuinely useful versus decorative, stated honestly.
Read moreAI can reliably answer guest questions grounded in your hotel's own data, in the guest's language — it should never process payments or guess at what it doesn't know. Aria's actual boundaries, stated plainly.
Read more