Turn more stays into direct bookings.

Yes. The website can show rooms, dates, rates and terms, then take a secure payment or deposit and send a confirmation. The exact route depends on the booking engine, payment provider and inventory system agreed for the project.

Yes, when the current provider supports the required connection. The OTA can stay as a discovery channel while the website becomes the direct route for repeat guests, referrals and people who find the property locally. I check the setup before promising automatic synchronisation.

That depends on the PMS, channel manager or booking engine and the access it provides. I confirm the supported connection before quoting it. If a provider cannot exchange availability safely, I explain the limitation instead of creating a second diary that staff must remember to update.

Usually, if it provides a suitable booking link, embedded journey or documented connection. I first check the provider, account access, supported payment flow and what happens after confirmation. A working system does not need replacing merely because the website is new.

A typical complete hotel project is £1,600 to £2,600. The website foundation starts from £1,100 and booking engine with card payments starts from £700 when priced as a standalone component. The typical range is a combined project price, not those two starting figures added together.

It depends on the booking value, realistic number of bookings that move direct and the commission on your own statement. The calculator on this page shows the arithmetic against the £1,600 to £2,600 typical build range. It is an illustration rather than a savings guarantee.

The website can explain direct rates, flexible terms, breakfast, parking, late checkout or another genuine benefit you control. Any offer must match your commercial agreements and operating rules. I structure and present it, but I do not invent a perk the property cannot deliver.

Yes, but the place where each item is edited depends on the agreed setup. Room inventory and rates may remain in the booking system, while room copy, local pages and offers are edited in the website. I train you on the exact route rather than giving a generic manual.

Yes. With the right consent, the website can build an owned guest list and send a welcome or post-stay message. A newsletter system costs £300 to £600 as an add-on and the list stays on your own hosting. Email writing and monthly sending are separate work.

Not always. I first review the photographs you already own and identify the missing room, exterior, food or local shots that affect a booking decision. Basic photo and video work can be handled in-house. A specialist shoot is quoted separately or referred directly when the property needs it.

The build includes clear room, location and useful stay pages, technical search foundations and meaningful booking measurement. That gives Google and AI systems better information to understand. It does not guarantee a ranking, traffic level or number of bookings.

Yes. The same direct-booking principles apply to glamping, campsites, caravan parks, hostels and pubs with rooms. The room or pitch structure, availability rules and guest questions change, so I scope the route around the actual property rather than renaming a hotel template.