Download websites that use TrustYou

About TrustYou

The name sounds like a consumer review site, and the product is nothing of the kind. What we detect is a business tool sold to hotels, a widget that puts a consolidated guest score on a property's own pages at the moment a visitor is deciding where to book. Hotels, hotel groups and travel companies install it, so wherever the code appears, hospitality is the business behind it.

TrustYou built the platform in 2008 around a problem hotels cannot solve on their own. Guest opinion about a property is scattered across booking sites, travel agencies and review portals, and a hotel controls none of those surfaces. The platform collects the scattered feedback into one dashboard, lets staff respond, benchmarks a property against a competitive set, and offers an embeddable widget that shows a summarised score at the point where a direct booking decision is actually made. Sold under a Proprietary licence, the product sits in our Reviews grouping, a label that describes the mechanism rather than the market it serves.

For a researcher the widget works as a vertical marker with unusual precision. Detecting a booking engine or a payment provider catches many kinds of business, while a hospitality reputation widget rarely appears anywhere except a property or a company that owns properties. Chains complicate the count in a specific way, because a group may deploy the same code across dozens of property sites on separate domains or centralise everything on one, and those two arrangements look very different in a site count while representing similar amounts of real business. Installation is also not always the hotel's own doing, since the widget frequently arrives with the booking engine or the agency that built the site, which makes the code a clue about a property's supplier chain as much as about its own software budget.

As of October 2026 we record TrustYou on 271 sites. A per-domain check tells a salesperson whether one hotel already has the platform installed. The downloadable list answers the questions a lookup cannot reach: how many independent properties sit outside the large groups, which top level domains they cluster in, and which of them pair the widget with a particular booking engine or content system. Suppliers to hotels, competing reputation vendors and travel market analysts are all asking a version of that question, and the answer is a list of domains rather than a headline number.