Turn your website into your most powerful sales tool

Guided tours, attraction tickets, event entries, equipment rental such as bikes and skis, transport, and ski passes – sold individually or bundled into packages. Equipment rental and ski passes are the ones that catch general-purpose booking software out, because they price by duration and by date rather than per seat, and a system built only for timed tours cannot handle a three-day ski pass with rental included.

Through more than 100 integrations to external inventory systems for accommodation, activities and transport, so you can sell live availability from partners in your area alongside your own products. For an operator this is how a single tour becomes a day out: your kayak trip packaged with a hotel night and a return ferry, all bookable in one flow, without you holding any of that inventory yourself.

Yes. The booking engine runs inside your own site's design rather than sending visitors to a differently branded page – you supply a template with your header and footer, and the booking flow is styled with your own CSS to match. This matters commercially, not just visually: a checkout that looks like it belongs to another company is one of the most reliable causes of abandonment at the payment step.

Yes. Alongside the consumer booking flow there is a back-office portal your own staff and B2B partners use to create and manage bookings – so an agent can book a group directly rather than emailing you, and your staff can take a phone booking into the same inventory. For operators whose volume comes through agents and operators rather than direct, this is the more important half of the system.

There are platforms with no monthly fee, but they charge a commission on every booking instead – typically a percentage of the ticket price, which means the cost scales with your success rather than staying flat. For a small operator taking few bookings that is usually the cheaper model. Past a certain volume a fixed licence costs less, and the crossover point arrives earlier than most operators expect. Work out your own crossover before choosing on the headline word 'free'.

Four things decide it. Whether it handles your product type properly – fixed-departure tours, open-dated tickets and multi-day rentals price very differently. Whether it connects to the channels your bookings actually come from. Whether the mobile checkout converts, since most activity bookings now start on a phone. And whether availability is genuinely shared across channels, or synced on a delay you will discover by overselling.

It scales with product complexity, not with company size. A single day tour with one departure time and fixed pricing is a short setup. A ski resort with passes, rentals, lessons and seasonal pricing across several sites takes considerably longer, because every product rule has to be configured before anything can be sold. VISIT sets up and tests the configuration before go-live, and gives you a dated plan first.