Fewer commissions, more direct bookings

Superpresence builds websites for tour operators, DMCs, luxury travel companies, attractions and venues across Asia, designed for two audiences at once: international travellers, and the trade partners who sell you on. Travellers get itineraries and an easy booking path; agents get the licences, insurance and coverage they need to recommend you. We're based in Bangkok, Hong Kong and Singapore and write in expert native English. Many travellers now plan with AI, asking for a five-day northern Thailand itinerary or a private food tour in Hong Kong before they ever open a marketplace. Itinerary pages written day by day, with clear structure and schema, give those tools real detail to describe and recommend.

Because travellers and agents both check your site before trusting you with a deposit. A traveller who finds you on a marketplace often looks you up directly, and if your site shows the same trip clearly with an easy way to book, some of those bookings come to you without commission. Agents run the same check before putting you in front of clients. Keep the marketplaces for discovery. The site wins the share of travellers willing to book direct.

Yes. We integrate the booking system you already run, so live availability and pricing show on the site; most tour booking platforms offer an embeddable calendar or checkout. The integration is scoped as an add-on in the build quote, priced by complexity. When the business needs something the booking tool can't do, such as custom itinerary requests, group quotes or multi-day packages with options, we usually recommend a custom build designed around that flow.

The site can be built in several languages, but we don't translate. We build the structure (language switcher, language versions search engines can index), and translations come from your team or a specialist translator. Our own copywriting is in English. One extra language is usually easy to run on Webflow. Several source markets are often better on a custom build, and we'll recommend it when that's the case.

Probably not. When travellers choose a low-priced ticket on price and reviews, marketplaces such as Klook, GetYourGuide and Viator do the job well, and their commission is the cost of reaching that audience. Superpresence fits higher-value experiences where the website changes the decision: multi-day itineraries, private and luxury trips, DMC services, venues and events. There, a handful of direct bookings can cover a lot of commission.

It depends on what you sell and how it's booked. Itinerary volume, booking and availability integration, custom-request and group-quote flows, trade and venue sections, and extra language versions all move the number. Tell us how bookings reach you today and we'll send a fixed-price proposal within a week. Projects start from US$4,800 for a smaller marketing site. Bear in mind that the smallest sites have no CMS, so they only suit operators whose trips and dates rarely change. If you run ads, most clients see the site pay back within the first year, as more travellers book direct instead of through a commission-taking marketplace.

Your team, in the CMS, without a developer. Itineraries, departure dates, seasons and prices are set up as structured content, so updating a departure means editing a field instead of rebuilding a page. Live availability comes from your booking system, so that part stays current on its own. For bigger changes, such as a new product line or a seasonal campaign, a maintenance plan covers it, with each request scoped and approved first.

Not if it's planned around your calendar. A full build takes 6 to 12 weeks, and your team's time is concentrated in a few points: a kick-off, an interview with whoever handles bookings, and three feedback rounds. The usual plan is to build in the shoulder season and launch before peak bookings open. Tell us your season on the first call and we'll fit the build around it.