A website builder for travel agencies

Your specialties are the shape of the site

An agency that sells cruises and an agency that plans safaris are not the same business. The pages follow what you sell, in the words your clients use.

Cruises, all-inclusive resorts, honeymoons and destination weddings, multi-generation family trips, group departures, corporate and incentive travel: each becomes its own page when you offer it.

Say you no longer take corporate work and that page is never written. The in-app assistant asks before it plans anything.

How you work, laid out as steps a client can follow

The nervous part of hiring an adviser is not knowing what happens next. A how-we-work page removes that: the first call, the questions you ask, the proposal, the deposit, the documents, the support while they travel.

Each step is one short paragraph. A reader should finish the page knowing who does what and when.

If you inspect ships and resorts yourself, say so on this page. A client relaxes when they learn you have walked the deck.

Planning fees explained without an argument

If you charge a planning fee, the site says so plainly and says what it buys. Hiding it until the call costs you the call.

The amount, the refund terms and whether it credits against the trip are printed as you give them. The builder invents no fee and softens none.

If you are paid by suppliers instead, the page can say that too, in one honest sentence.

Say what happens if a trip is cancelled or moved, in your own words. That paragraph prevents the argument nobody wants to have later.

Destinations you know, and none you do not

Destination pages tempt every agency. One page per country, the name swapped, the same paragraph underneath.

The platform's page generator refuses a page built that way. What passes is a place you have walked: the hotels you book there, the mistakes clients make, the season you send people.

A page about somewhere you have never sold is worth less than no page at all.

The credentials travelers look for

Trust in this trade is carried by affiliations, and clients do check them. Each line is placed as you give it, and the builder adds none.

Photographs of trips you personally arranged carry more weight than a stock beach. Use your own, with your clients' permission.

• Your host agency or consortium, named the way they name themselves
• Industry accreditation numbers you hold, printed as issued
• Supplier training or destination specialist programs you completed
• Years advising, if you want to state them
• Client reviews you supply, in their own words

Careful wording about prices, documents and cover

Live fares and live availability are not a feature here, and the page will not pretend otherwise. Any price you publish is yours, with your own dates and conditions beside it.

Entry rules, passports and visas change without notice. The site describes what you help with and points the reader to the official government source to confirm.

Travel protection is described as what you offer and who underwrites it. The builder writes no legal, medical or financial advice, and the site says that plainly.

How a traveler reaches you, and what the interview asks

The form on every page is a trip inquiry: who is going, roughly when, where they have in mind, and how to reach them. Each submission is delivered to HubSpot, Pipedrive, Kit, Mailchimp, your email or any webhook you use.

A booking link from Calendly, Cal.com or Microsoft Bookings adds a section for a discovery call, loaded only when a visitor opens it. A newsletter opt-in box can sit on the page with one tick, for the clients who want your trip ideas.

Expect questions about your specialties, your suppliers, your fees, the places you know first-hand, and who you love working with. This site is written from a conversation, never from a template. Every page goes through a check that runs before anything publishes, many of whose rules follow public standards, including Google Search Essentials. A page that fails a must-pass check does not go live.

The answer capsule near the top of each page is what the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can quote. A page is genuinely useful when a client finishes it knowing your fee and your next step.

The travel agencies trade, in Census numbers

• 9,308 Travel agencies establishments in the United States (NAICS 561510, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 82,899 people employed in Travel agencies in the United States (NAICS 561510, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published there. None of them is a claim about this product.