Tours, activities and events
The commission-free booking has the least proof on it.
Your reviews accumulate wherever the booking was made — TripAdvisor, GetYourGuide, TourRadar — and every one of those pays a commission. Your own site keeps the full fare and shows a traveller nothing.
Where your reviews are now.
Bookings come through operators who keep the reviews, so the direct-booking site — the one that does not pay commission — is the one with no proof on it.
And afterwards
The reviews from every operator you sell through, on the page where somebody can book without one.
Why it fits Tours, activities and events.
Every operator's reviews, on your page
Bring TripAdvisor, Google and TourRadar together so the direct-booking page carries more proof than any single OTA listing does. That is an argument for booking with you that the OTAs structurally cannot make.
Photographs sell activities
Traveller reviews come with pictures of the place, and those pictures do the persuading. Masonry sizes each card around its photo rather than cropping everything to a uniform box.
One tour, one page, one set of reviews
A hiking week and a city food tour attract different people. Tag reviews per trip and each tour's page shows its own, which is what makes a tour page read as being about that tour.
What it looks like on your site.
The masonry layout, drawn by the same renderer that will run on your website. Activity reviews come with photographs, and masonry is the layout that sizes itself around them.
Better than the photos
The staff made the trip
Lovely stay, thin walls
Third year running
Worth the detour
Breakfast is not an afterthought
Sample reviews written for Tours, activities and events. Yours replace them once you connect a source.
Questions from Tours, activities and events.
- TourRadar is listed as an extension source. What does that mean?
- TourRadar's review pages cannot be read from a server, so the free ReviewsJet Chrome extension collects them in your own browser while you are signed in. TripAdvisor and Google are read directly and refresh on their own; TourRadar arrives when you run the extension.
- Can I show the reviews on a booking engine I do not control?
- Only if it lets you paste HTML, and many do not. The reviews go on the pages of your own site that lead into it — the tour page, the homepage — which is where the decision is made anyway.
- Our season is six months long. Do old reviews look stale?
- Each card shows its date, so a review from last August reads as last August rather than as pretending to be recent. For a seasonal business that is usually fine; if it is not, unpublish the oldest and keep the widget to the recent ones.
Not quite your line of work?
The same product, described for the business doing the reading.
Your reviews are already written.
Connect the listing they are on, choose the ones worth showing, and paste one line of code. Free plan, no card.