Websites for holiday let managers
Web design for holiday let managers: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Owners compare you against doing it themselves. Answer with occupancy and compliance.
Holiday let owners are weighing your commission against managing the property themselves through the booking platforms. Many have tried it and found the changeovers, the late-night messages and the compliance more than they expected.
The regulatory side has also become a real argument. Rules now differ substantially between the nations, and owners are increasingly nervous about getting it wrong.
What your customers want answered
- What commission do you charge and what does it include
- What occupancy and income could my property realistically achieve
- Who handles changeovers, laundry and emergencies
- Do you handle the licensing and safety compliance
- Can I still use the property myself, and how do I block dates
Know the rules for the right nationShort-term let licensing has been mandatory in Scotland since the scheme was introduced, with operating unlicensed a criminal offence, while registration schemes for England and Wales have been in the process of being brought in. An owner reading a manager who knows which rules apply to their property has found somebody worth paying.
Income projections without evidence
Owners have seen optimistic forecasts before. Figures drawn from comparable properties you actually manage, with occupancy by season, are believable in a way a headline annual figure is not.
What owners hand over
Owners want to know what you take on: listings, pricing, bookings, guest messages, cleaning, linen, maintenance and compliance. Explain your commission or fee and what it includes.
Show properties and results honestly
Show properties you manage, with permission, and explain how you set prices through the season. Avoid promising income; explain the factors that affect it instead.
The guest experience
Good reviews keep bookings coming. Explain how guests are welcomed, whether in person or with a self check-in, how quickly you respond to issues during a stay, and how you look after reviews and guest messages.
Describe your cleaning and changeover standards, linen and supplies, and how you check properties between stays. Owners want to know how damage is handled and how often they hear from you, so explain reporting and owner access.
Common questions
- What should a holiday let manager's website include?
- Services, fees or commission, properties managed, pricing approach, cleaning, maintenance, compliance and how to get started.
- Should I show income estimates?
- Only realistic, explained estimates, never promises.
- Should guests book through my site?
- Direct booking can save owners commission.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds