News2020-01-29T13:02:29+01:00




Hotel Door Stopper: Definition, Uses, Benefits and the Main Types

A hotel door stopper is used to control the movement of a swinging door. They are often mounted on the wall, floor or the hinges of the door and limit how far the door can open. Door stoppers are important because they protect walls and doors in hotels. The presence of a door stopper prevents the door handle, door knob or other parts of the door from impacting the wall or from hitting other objects.

Booking Insights: Level-up Your Data Game with Leadtime Analytics

Among the data and metrics available to you, Leadtime Analytics stands out as a powerful tool in Revenue Management and Marketing. When you understand at a detailed level the period between when a booking is made and the guests check in across all the different dimensions such as Segment, Channel, Country, Promotion, and more, you can develop more effective pricing strategies, improve forecasting accuracy and also the overall performance of the hotel. What is Leadtime

How to Write a Hotel Welcome Letter for Guests + 8 Free Templates

A hotel welcome letter is a message that guests receive upon arrival at the property. The letter may be placed in the room before the guest's arrival, sent to their room after arrival, or delivered via email or SMS. Creating a high-quality hotel welcome letter is important, because it sets the tone for the stay and allows your hotel to demonstrate a commitment to great service. The best welcome letters also provide useful information to

High Quality Tea Used by Luxury Hotels

Tea in luxury hotels feels special. It is an experience, crafted with the same precision as fine dining or wine service. Every detail, from leaf grade to water chemistry, is calculated to deliver clarity, balance, and depth. At home, most people settle for dusty bags and guesswork, missing what makes tea truly exceptional. The good news is, you don’t need a hotel to enjoy hotel-quality tea. This guide shows you what to look for and how to brew it right, so every cup at home feels five-star. Hotel-Level Tea, At Home: A Dense Guide That Saves Time Imagine this: you

Top Revenue Management Trends for Luxury Hospitality in 2025

Question for Our Revenue Management Expert Panel:  What are the most important revenue management trends that should be on the radar of the luxury hospitality segment this year? (Question proposed by Pallavi Gaonkar)  Our Revenue Management Expert Panel Pallavi Gaonkar - Director of Revenue, Ayada Maldives Kathryn Baker - COO, TCRM (Total Customized Revenue Management) Pablo Torres - Hotel Consultant Heiko Rieder - Senior Vice President Commercial &

Top Hotel Marketing KPI Recommendations from Hospitality Leaders

Question for Our Hotel Marketing Expert Panel Beyond ROAS (Return on Ad Spend), which digital marketing KPIs best help hotels track performance and align with their commercial strategy? (Question proposed by Stephanie Smith) Our Marketing Expert Panel Moriya Rockman - Chief of Marketing, Smiling House Luxury Global Michael J. Goldrich - Founder & Chief Advisor, Vivander Thom de Graaf - Online Marketing Specialist, The Orange Studio Kamila

Why Microservice Hotel PMS Architecture is the Future

Client-server architecture has long powered hospitality IT but limits scalability and agility. Microservice-based PMS offers a solution enabling rapid innovation and flexibility, essential for today’s evolving hotel tech needs. In this article, you will explore the microservice hotel PMS architecture world and why it is the future of hotel tech

5 Reasons Your Hotel Needs a Multi-Channel Communication Strategy

Understanding guests’ communication preferences and engaging on their terms is the key to elevating your hotel’s upselling strategy. From email and SMS to front desk conversations, learn how a multi-channel approach and data-driven technology can improve guest satisfaction, increase revenue, and create memorable experiences that set your hotel apart. Engage

The Vital Role of Revenue Management and Brand Reputation

It’s an antiquated idea that revenue management works independently from sales and marketing. Each department impacts the other and influences the hotel’s overall profitability. Every business goal contributes to the bottom line. When the revenue-generating departments work together on shared goals, they can contribute to a fatter bottom line. In

Go to Top