Hotel website design with real room availability

For direct bookings, yes — it holds real per-night inventory, prices a stay night by night, takes the booking, emails the guest and gives your desk an arrivals board and a month calendar. What it does not do is list you on that platform's marketplace or sync with other channels. Most small properties run this for direct bookings alongside one platform, and stop paying commission on the guests who searched for them by name.

Room types are data, not code. Quantities, rates, minimum stays and occupancy are all screens in the admin, and adding a type is a row. The demo has six because the building it describes has six; yours has whatever yours has.

The demo uses flat adjustments — a weekend uplift and seasonal date ranges — because they can be explained at a front desk and checked by a guest. If you want per-date rates instead, that is the same table with a row per night. What we will not build is opaque dynamic pricing, because the whole argument of this design is that the guest can do the arithmetic.

A database transaction that locks the nights it is deciding about and re-checks them before committing — not a unique index, because “a room of this type is free on every night of this range” cannot be expressed as one. We tested it by firing four simultaneous bookings at the one suite in the demo: exactly one succeeded and three were told honestly that it had gone.

Yes. A manager sets quantities, rates, seasons, minimum stays and blackout dates and sees every booking and the guest list; the front desk sees today's arrivals and departures, who is in the building, and a month calendar of rooms left per type per night, and can close a room out for maintenance. The split is enforced by the code rather than by hiding links.

Yes. The header loop is generated for your property the same way the photographs are, and it sits behind a still poster so it never costs you anything in page speed — the poster is what the browser measures, and the loop starts after it.