Why a hotel needs its own website
Booking platforms are an excellent source of new guests, but they come at two costs: commission on every booking, and the fact that the guest belongs to the platform rather than to you. Your own website is where a guest can find you by name, see everything about the property and book direct. Once the same guest’s second stay goes through without commission, the site has already paid back part of its cost.
What we build for hotels and guest houses
- A home page that sells the place. A large photo, a short description of the property and where it is, and a button to check availability.
- A page for each room. Capacity, beds, amenities, photos and an indicative rate.
- Enquiry or booking. An availability form delivered by email, or an embed of the booking system you already use.
- A gallery. Rooms, shared spaces, food, surroundings. Images are compressed so they stay light on mobile data.
- Location. A map, directions by car and public transport, sights and restaurants nearby.
- Several languages. The local language and English, plus the languages of your international guests.
- Structured data for Google. Property type, address, contact and rates, so search engines understand what you offer.
A similar site we built
The closest project we have live is Troya Consult, a fast, bilingual website for an accounting firm with one-tap calling and an enquiry form: the same bilingual setup a hotel needs for foreign guests. Open it on your phone and judge the speed and layout for yourself.
Cost and timeline
The build is €0 upfront, then €150 a month for 24 months. That covers hosting, domain, updates, daily backups, support and content edits: seasonal rates, new photos, holiday offers. Most sites go live 7–10 days after we receive the text and photos. If the site needs online payment or a complex booking system, we’ll scope that separately in the proposal.
See what the care plan includes or ask for a free proposal.