Website settings are role-gated: only Managers and other users with settings
access can edit them. See Roles & permissions.
Where your words end up
Your public page isn’t one long scroll. The home page is a short hub, and your longer writing gets pages of its own that the hub links out to. The home page carries the hero and availability search, your highlights, an About the stay block drawn from the property’s own details, a row of cards into your other pages, a map preview, your reviews, your FAQs, and the footer. Your story and your things to do each get their own page, reached from those cards. The map preview carries a How to get here button through to your location page, which is where the location intro and distances sit. A card only appears once the page behind it has something on it.What you can add
1
Hero
Tagline is the short line under your property name at the top of the
page. This one isn’t blank by default: leave it empty and the page falls
back to the first sentence of your property description, shortened if it
runs long, so the hero still reads well before you write one. Headline
override replaces the property name in the hero, if you want something
different there.
2
Story
Your story is a longer piece about the place: its history, its
character, why guests come. Under Story image, upload a photo to show
alongside it. Both land on an Our story page of their own, which the
home page links to with a card once you’ve written something.
3
Location
Location intro describes the area in a sentence or two. Add distances
(for example,
Town square → 2 min walk) so guests can see how close the
things that matter are. Both sit on the location page rather than the home
page, which shows a map with a How to get here button through to them.4
Highlights
A short, scannable strip near the top of the home page. Give each highlight
an icon name, a label, and an optional sub-label, for example a swimming
pool that’s
Open May to November.5
Things to do
An Intro to the area, plus a list of activities. Each takes a title, a
short line, and a photo you upload. They get a page of their own, linked
from the home page by a card and from the header as Activities.
6
Reviews
Add a few favourite guest reviews. Each takes the quote, the guest’s name,
and optionally their city, the source (such as
TripAdvisor), and a rating
from 1 to 5. They show on the home page.7
FAQs
Answer the questions guests ask most: pets, parking, the pool, anything
specific to your place. Every question is one you write. Nothing is
pre-filled from your property details, so the section stays off the page
entirely until you add the first one.
8
Enquiries
Turn on Show a WhatsApp enquiry button to add a WhatsApp button beneath
the availability search, so a visitor whose dates don’t work can still reach
you in one tap. It also adds a floating WhatsApp button that stays in the
corner of the page wherever the visitor has scrolled to.There’s nothing to type here, because the number comes from your property’s
WhatsApp integration. That integration has to be connected and active: if
it’s still pending or has been disabled, every enquiry button quietly
disappears from the page. Connect WhatsApp under Integrations first, and
check there if the buttons ever stop showing.
9
Social
Instagram handle and Facebook URL each add an icon to the page
footer. TikTok URL doesn’t add a link a visitor can see; it’s passed to
search engines as one of your official profiles.
10
Search (SEO)
Page title override and Meta description control how your page looks
in search results. Leave them blank to use your property name and description.
Availability and prices
Your page always shows an availability search at the top: a visitor picks dates and party size and sees what their stay costs, room by room. You don’t switch it on anywhere; it appears on every property page. The prices come from the rates you set under Pricing and on the Calendar’s Rates view, so they are the same numbers your connected channels advertise. A room type with no rate set isn’t offered, and neither is a stay that breaks one of your rules: a minimum stay, a closed arrival date, a night you’ve stopped selling. In each case the page says which rule applies, so a visitor can change their dates rather than give up. Tapping Check in or Check out opens a calendar. Nights with nothing left to sell are crossed out, so a visitor picks dates that can actually be booked rather than finding out after they search. The first tap sets arrival, the second sets departure, and the dates fill in for them. Under the prices, the page shows your cancellation policy in the guest’s own terms (“Free cancellation until 5 days before check-in”), so they see it before they pay. Change it under the property’s General settings; see Property details & settings. If you’ve set up tourist tax for the property, the page also notes that a local tourist tax applies and is collected on arrival, so the total isn’t a surprise at the door. It’s a note rather than a figure, and it isn’t added to the total or collected online.Taking bookings
Next to a room that’s available, visitors get a Book button. Tapping it takes them to a secure card payment, and the moment it goes through the stay is confirmed: the reservation lands on your calendar, the guest sees their booking straight away, and they get a confirmation email. No commission is taken, and no channel sits in the middle. The money goes to your own Stripe account, not to us. To switch this on, go to the property’s settings, open Integrations, and tap Card payments under Payments. Turn on Card payments, then tap Connect Stripe account. Once the Payments screen shows Ready to take payments, the Book button starts appearing on your page.Connecting the account is an Owner job: the Payments screen only appears
for a property Owner.
See Take card payments for the full setup.
Guests pay the room rate online. Tourist tax stays a note on the page and is
still collected on arrival, and a cancellation is refunded according to the
policy the guest was shown when they booked.
Related
Manage photos
The gallery and room photos on your public page.
Property details & settings
Edit the property this page belongs to.