HBX Group (HBX.SM), a leading B2B travel technology marketplace, and Vorsee (by ZYTLYN Technologies AG), the Swiss travel AI company behind the ActionOS
10 ways hotels and restaurants are redefining sustainability
Sustainability initiatives within the hospitality sector depend on the current state of your property and your capacity to both initiate and maintain changes.
Delivery Apps are eating your revenue: Why hotels must bring ordering in house
Every UberEats, GrabFood, or DoorDash order placed from a hotel room is lost revenue and a missed guest experience opportunity. Discover how SABA’s
How hotels can maximize wedding revenue during peak summer season
As wedding travelers seek more meaningful and connected experiences, hotels have a unique opportunity to transform room blocks into revenue-generating
From technology adoption to operational excellence: A new approach for hotels
The Real Problem Isn’t the Software
Most hotels are no longer struggling to find technology. Property management systems, guest messaging platforms, housekeeping apps, and automation
Building Marketing That Lasts: Evergreen content for hotels
In hospitality marketing, it’s easy to get caught in a cycle of constant campaigns. You have seasonal promotions, last-minute offers, and time-sensitive announcements
How hotels can win the direct booking renaissance with a Unified PMS
Hotels are tired of paying “rent” on their own guests.The hospitality industry is experiencing a quiet but powerful shift. While Online Travel Agencies (OTAs)
Unlocking the power of tablet-based advertising in hotels
Hotel Communication Network (HCN), the global leader in guestroom tablets for hotels, is offering a new whitepaper titled Unlocking the Power of In-Room Tablet
How hotels can leverage analytics for smarter decision making
In today’s hospitality landscape, hotels generate massive volumes of operational data, from reservations and guest activity to revenue performance
Deflagging without downtime: How hotels keep operations running during the switch
Over the past few years, more hotels have decided to walk away from their brand flags. Rising fees and a desire for more control over pricing, marketing
