Download websites that use Cloudbeds

About Cloudbeds

Behind every detection of Cloudbeds there is a building with rooms in it and somebody trying to fill them. The product is hospitality software, a property management and booking system for independent hotels, hostels, guesthouses and vacation rentals, and the part of it that shows up on a public website is the booking engine, the piece a guest actually reserves through. Finding it on a domain identifies an accommodation business with rooms to sell and a direct booking channel, before it identifies anything about that business's engineering.

A vertical product is a different kind of signal from a framework or a CMS, and the implications are worth stating precisely. The property has decided not to rely only on travel agencies, since a direct booking engine exists to capture reservations that would otherwise carry commission. The property can be a single independent operation or part of a group, since the platform is sold to operators of both kinds, so a detection marks an accommodation business without fixing its size. And the property is paying, since the platform from Cloudbeds is sold under a Proprietary license on subscription, so every detection is an operator with an active software budget and a recurring bill.

Few industries can be identified this reliably from the outside. Company registries and industry codes are coarse, self reported and slow to update, while a booking engine on a live page is current by definition, which is why a vertical software fingerprint often makes a better segment definition than any classification list. Anyone selling to accommodation operators, whether that is channel management, dynamic pricing, guest messaging, payments, housekeeping tools, insurance, photography or web design, is looking at a qualified population rather than a lead list.

The category recorded on this page is Appointment scheduling, a label that understates the product. Booking engines are embedded into sites built on many different platforms, so the detection frequently sits alongside WordPress, a page builder or a bespoke site, and those joins are the interesting ones. Which properties run which website stack, in which countries, with which payment and analytics providers, is the sort of question that only becomes answerable when the full domain list is in hand.

As of October 2026 we record 1,902 sites. The figure is a floor on web presence rather than a count of properties, and the two are not the same in either direction. A single operator can run several property websites, while a property whose booking widget loads in a frame from another hostname, or opens on a separate reservation subdomain, may not be attributed at all. The platform has been in the market since 2012 and exposes no public version information, so the dataset can say a property is a customer, not which release that property runs.