Fill rooms without paying the booking-site cut
Every booking through an aggregator costs you fifteen to twenty percent forever. Your crew build the local and experience content that gets found earlier in the trip-planning journey, when a guest is still deciding where to go rather than where to book.
Area guides, things-to-do content, seasonal packages, direct-booking pages.
Destination and near-me searches, AI travel recommendations, direct-booking intent.
A larger share of bookings that never touch a commission.
Why marketing stalls for hotels
Aggregators take a cut of every stay
Commission is charged on guests who would have booked with you directly if they had found you first.
You are found at booking, not at dreaming
By the time someone searches your hotel by name the comparison has already happened elsewhere.
Seasons arrive faster than the content
Peak content needs writing months ahead, which is exactly when the team has no time.
The crew, for hotels
Same teammates as every website, with responsibilities that fit the work. Rewrite any of them in your words.
Keeps your service and area pages healthy for local search
Posts to Google Business, Instagram and Facebook every day
Pictures of your place and your work, in your colours
Fixes the pages the audit flags: titles, descriptions and structured data, the most valuable pages first.
Tracks whether AI assistants recommend you for the questions your buyers ask, and where a competitor is named instead.
Picks the keyword with the best chance, researches it, writes it in your voice and publishes it.
What else hotels could do instead
Freelancer and agency figures are typical market ranges, not quotes.
QuQi for hotels: common questions
Can it write about our local area without getting the details wrong?
It researches before it writes, and you approve before it publishes. Anything time-sensitive, like opening hours for a nearby attraction or a festival date, is the sort of thing worth a ten second check in the approval message. If something is wrong, you reject it and say why, and the writer redrafts.
We are a small independent. Is this just going to produce obvious AI filler?
The writing crew learn tone from your existing pages, so it comes out sounding like your site rather than like a template. The bigger safeguard is that you read everything first. Approval is on by default and nothing goes live until you tap approve, so filler never reaches the site unless you let it.
Do we need to film anything for social?
No. The Video Creator makes short vertical videos and the Image Creator makes stills, both from your own site and photography. They go out to Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and the rest of the nine networks on the schedule you set. You can also drop in your own photos if you would rather use real room shots.
Our guests speak several languages. Can it write in theirs?
It writes in six languages, and each one is written properly rather than machine-translated from the English. Useful if you draw from a couple of source markets and your site currently only speaks to one of them. You approve each language separately from the same calendar.
What happens to the articles if we cancel?
They stay. Everything is published into your own CMS and your own domain, so it is your content and it keeps working after you stop paying. What stops is the new work: no more planning, writing, images, videos or social scheduling. You can come back later and the site history is still there.