🏨 Hotels & Hospitality
Hotel websites
A hotel site is not a brochure, it is a booking channel. It has to bring the guest to you directly instead of losing them to an OTA.
What the site has to solve
- Half your guests are not searching in Turkish — multilingual is mandatory
- Photo-heavy but opens in seconds on mobile
- Availability and booking request in a single step
- A direct channel that cuts OTA commission
In hospitality the job of the site is clear: after finding you on an OTA, the guest types your name into Google. The page they land on is the only place you can take a booking without paying commission.
Multilingual is not a luxury
In markets like Cyprus and Antalya a large share of traffic arrives in languages other than Turkish. A single-language site ignores all of it. Every build is multilingual-ready; adding a foreign language is an option.
Speed comes before photography
Hotel sites are image-heavy and most of them are slow for exactly that reason. We compress images into modern formats and load them lazily: only what is on screen downloads first. The guest's phone and the hotel wifi both benefit.
The booking flow
A full engine that takes payment, or a request form that collects dates and guest count and lands in your inbox — that is a budget decision. For small and boutique properties a request form is usually enough; as room count grows a calendar-based system starts to make sense. We build both.
Frequently asked
Before you
ask.
We do not write a payment-taking booking engine from scratch; we connect the site to your channel manager or booking provider. If you do not have one yet, a date-based enquiry form is enough for most properties, and you can move to an engine as volume grows.
Publishing a fixed figure for a rate that changes by season causes problems later. We recommend a seasonal table or a "from" price instead; you update both yourself from the panel.
Every OTA booking costs you commission. A large share of guests also look at the property's own site before booking, and when they find direct contact there, a commission-free booking becomes possible.
It depends on your guest mix. If most arrive from abroad, English is essential; Russian or German can make sense depending on your market. A language nobody uses brings admin load, translation cost and the risk of going stale.
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