If you promote your booking page in more than one place — your website, a partner hotel, a printed QR code, a paid ad — you can label each one and see which brought in a booking.
How to label a link
Add ?referrer= followed by your own label to the end of your booking page address.
For example:
...?referrer=hotel-marina...?referrer=instagram...?referrer=flyer-qr
The label is yours to choose. Keep it short, avoid spaces, and use the same label consistently in the same place so the results stay comparable.
If your booking page address already has something after a ?, join the label on with
& instead: &referrer=hotel-marina.
Where it shows up
When someone books through a labelled link, the label is saved on the booking. Open the reservation in the Back Office and you'll see a Referrer field showing it. It's read-only — it records what happened and isn't something you edit.
You can also add Referrer as a column on your reservations list, which is the quickest way to see it across a number of bookings at once.
Comparing sources
There is no referral report and no automatic totals. To compare sources, add the Referrer column to your reservations list, filter to the period you care about, and count or export from there.
Things to watch
- Bookings made before you started labelling links have no referrer, and bookings from an unlabelled link have none either.
- A referrer label is not the same as a link that opens a particular offering — that's a separate thing. Ask support if you need one.
- Decide your labels before you start sharing links. Renaming later won't update bookings already taken.
Was this article helpful?
That’s Great!
Thank you for your feedback
Sorry! We couldn't be helpful
Thank you for your feedback
Feedback sent
We appreciate your effort and will try to fix the article