Download websites that use The Hotels Network

About The Hotels Network

A hotel that fills a room through an online travel agency pays a commission for the privilege, and it pays that commission on every booking that arrives the same way. The Hotels Network exists to pull those bookings back onto the hotel's own site, which is why finding the code on a domain tells you what the business is chasing rather than how the site was built.

The platform, published by Lighthouse as a Proprietary product since 2015, is a direct booking layer for hotels. The product compares the hotel's own rates against the online travel agencies in front of the visitor, personalises messages by behaviour and source, pushes targeted offers, and benchmarks how a property's direct channel performs against the wider market. The customer buying it is a revenue or marketing manager fighting commission, not an IT department choosing a framework.

As of October 2026 we detect The Hotels Network on 799 domains, and the industry filter is exact: every one of those domains belongs to a hotel, a group or the agency running its site. Presence also implies a working commercial stack behind the page, because the tool has to sit alongside a booking engine and talk to a property management system to be worth anything. A property that installed it has a direct channel it is actively trying to grow and a budget for conversion tooling, which separates it cleanly from the many hotel websites that exist only as a brochure with an outbound link to a travel agency.

One counting caveat is important with a vertical product. What we record is domains, not properties. A chain running many hotels under a single domain appears once, while a group that gives every property its own domain appears many times, so the row count is a measure of web presence rather than of room inventory. Detection also depends on the script loading in the pages we crawl, and a deployment restricted to a booking subdomain or fired only for certain markets can be missed.

Competing direct booking and personalisation vendors read the list as a target market that has already been educated. Booking engines, channel managers and property management vendors read it as a set of accounts with proven appetite for adjacent modules. Hospitality agencies and analysts read it as a measure of how independent hotels are responding to their dependence on travel agencies, market by market.

A lookup answers whether one hotel runs the tool. The downloadable list gives every hotel that does, sorted by country and top-level domain and joined to the rest of their stack, which turns a per-property curiosity into a segment you can size, filter and approach.