BookInnDirect's published hotel website build or rebuild costs $2,499 USD as a one-time project fee for the agreed scope. The optional growth retainer costs $1,499 USD per month, agreed separately. You can commission a website without taking the monthly retainer.
What the website project is for
The project is intended to give an independent hotel a clearer online presentation: a design suited to the property, useful room information, mobile layouts and a straightforward route to the booking provider. On-page SEO foundations and launch checks form part of the agreed work.
The proposal confirms the pages, content responsibilities, access requirements and compatible integrations. The published fee should not be read as unlimited pages, custom software or a new property management system.
Questions to settle before work starts
- Which existing pages and URLs need to be retained or redirected?
- Who supplies photographs, policies and approved room information?
- Can the existing booking provider support the planned links or widget?
- Who controls the domain, hosting and platform accounts?
- What counts as completion, and what changes would be extra scope?
For example, a hotel with current photographs and a compatible booking link has different preparation needs from one requiring a new photo library or an unusual integration. We discuss these differences before agreeing deliverables.
What about third-party costs?
Domains, hosting arrangements, paid software and booking-provider fees can depend on the chosen setup. Confirm what is included and what is billed separately in the proposal. BookInnDirect does not publish a universal total for those external services.
How do care and growth differ?
Basic maintenance and small updates are quoted separately. The optional growth plan covers SEO, articles and performance reporting. Article quantities, priorities, reporting and response expectations are agreed separately. It is not a mandatory subscription attached to the project.
What if you only need a repair?
A focused repair has no published fixed price. Explain the problem so the team can assess the cause and scope; a broken feature does not automatically mean a full rebuild. Compare the plans or discuss a custom requirement.