Who we help
Websites for glamping and lodge sites.
You are selling an experience with a hot tub attached, not a room with a bed in it. Almost no booking system understands that, and almost no website makes up the difference.
The problem
Multiple unit types, seasonal rules and extras that matter.
Glamping and lodge operators have the most awkward booking logic in the sector: several unit types with different capacities, two-night minimums that change by season, hot tub and firepit extras, dog charges, and often experiences or activities on top.
Most sites express none of that until checkout. The guest picks a weekend, gets excited, and discovers at the final step that the shepherd's hut has a three-night minimum in August. They do not try again.
Unit types treated as properties
A site that cannot distinguish between six identical pods and six different lodges will show the wrong thing to everyone.
Extras hidden until the end
Hot tubs, firewood, breakfast hampers and dog charges belong in the price the guest first sees, not in a surprise at checkout.
Seasonality ignored
Minimum stays and changeover rules that shift through the year need to be visible in the calendar, not enforced at the last step.
Photography that undersells
This is the one sector where the setting is the product. Full-width, seasonal, properly directed imagery is not optional.
- Glamping sites, lodge parks, cabin and treehouse operators
- Anyone running Anytime Booking, Beds24, SuperControl or Bookster
- Operators with multiple unit types, extras and activity add-ons
- Sites where the location and the setting are the main draw
Questions people actually ask
Straight answers.
Can the site handle several unit types with different rules?
Yes, and getting this right is most of the work. Each unit type needs its own page, its own capacity and pricing logic, and its own availability display.
Where the platform cannot express a rule properly, we surface it in the interface rather than letting the guest discover it at checkout.
How do we sell hot tubs, firepits and extras?
In the price the guest first sees, and as part of the property story rather than as a checkout upsell.
Extras that appear late feel like a tax. Extras that appear early feel like the reason to book.
Do you build for holiday parks too?
Yes — there is a separate page for parks, because the owner and holiday-home-sales side changes the brief considerably.
If you do both letting and static sales, the site has two jobs and needs to be structured for both.
What about activities and experiences?
They can be sold as extras where the platform supports it, or presented as content that builds the case for the stay where it does not.
Even when they cannot be booked online, they are frequently the reason someone chooses you over the site next door.
