A trip groups a traveller's separate bookings, a hotel, a transfer, a tour, a flight, under one itinerary. Each booking keeps its own price, policy and lifecycle; the trip is the view that ties them together.
Grouping is non-destructive. Linking a booking into a trip never changes the booking. Unlink it and it stands alone again, exactly as it was.
What a trip gives you
- One itinerary. Every linked booking in date order, with a combined total per currency.
- One cancellation quote. The refund and penalty across all members at once, a refundable hotel, a 50%-penalty transfer, a non-refundable flight, shown together.
- Cancel the whole trip. A single action cancels every member, each under its own policy.
How a trip is built
The traveller, or you, on their behalf, books each product independently. Afterwards the bookings are linked into a trip. The order they were made in does not matter, and a booking belongs to one active trip at a time.
What a trip is not
- It is not a single price. Members are summed, not merged into one opaque rate; each line keeps its own figure and policy. Selling several services at one inclusive price is a package.
- It does not move money between members. Each booking settles on its own terms.
- It is not automatic. Bookings are grouped deliberately, never stitched together by guesswork.
- It is never promoted into a package. A trip stays a group of independent bookings; a package is a different contract from the first offer. A package booking can, however, be linked into a trip like any other member.
Where to next
- The products a trip groups → Tours, transfers and flights
- Point-to-point transport → Transfers
- Seat blocks and supplier flights: Flights