For owners whose website was built inside their booking software

Your booking software built your website. Now it owns it.

A lot of reservation systems include a website builder. It's handy until you want to change something real, or change software. Then the site, and sometimes your domain, stays behind with them.

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Quick check

Sounds like me?

Tap any that are true for your property.

My website was built inside my booking softwareI can change photos and rates, but not much elseMy web address includes my software company's nameI'm not sure who controls my domain nameSwitching software would mean starting my website over

Your result

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Check anything that sounds familiar.

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Who holds the keys

Find out what you actually control.

Check the ones you know for sure. Anything you check is yours to take with you. Anything you leave blank is worth sorting out before you move.

My domain name is registered in my name, and I can log in to itCheck your email for renewal notices. If they go to your software company, they hold it.I can change where my domain pointsThis is the DNS setting. It decides which website opens when someone types your address.I can export my pages, photos and textIf the only copy lives inside your booking software, you'd be starting over.I'm an owner on my Google Business ProfileOwner, not just manager. This is the listing guests see on Google Maps.Google Analytics is in my own Google accountYour traffic history should go with you, not stay with a vendor.My email on my domain doesn't depend on my booking softwareMoving should never take your inbox down with it.

You control

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Your software company holds most of the keys. Let's make a plan to get them back.

Not sure counts as no. Most owners find at least one surprise here.

From the front desk

Comal Inn never picked its booking software.

Our reservation system has changed twice through acquisitions, and we didn't choose either one. Because the website lives on our own domain, I could later move the whole site to a modern platform myself, with redirects, analytics and schema carried over.

Read the Comal Inn story

desktop PageSpeed after fixes: 61 → 100; desktop PageSpeed after fixes; PageSpeed Insights
sessions from AI assistants: 350; sessions from AI assistants; GA4 · Jul 1 to Sep 28, 2026

How it works

What I'd do for you

01
Find out what you own
Domain, DNS, Google Business Profile, analytics, email. I list who controls each one and help you get the keys back before anything moves.
Domain registrar · DNS · Content export
02
Build the new site, keep your booking engine
A fast site on your own domain, connected to the booking software you already use. Every old page address points to its new home so Google keeps your rankings.
Booking engine connection · 301 redirects · Schema markup
03
Switch over on a quiet day
I flip your domain to the new site, run test bookings, and tell Google about the change. Your guests just see a better website.
DNS cutover · Search Console · GA4

Questions owners ask

Fair questions

Do I have to change booking software?

No. Most booking engines work with an outside website, either as a widget inside it or as a secure booking page it links to. Which one depends on your software. You keep your rates, calendar and payments right where they are.

Will I lose my Google rankings?

Not if the move is done carefully. Every old page gets redirected to its new address, and I submit the new sitemap to Google. A little movement for a few weeks is normal.

Can I keep my web address?

Yes, if it's registered to you. If your software company registered it, step one is getting it transferred into your name. I'll walk you through it.

What does it cost?

Websites start at $2,500, and the move is part of the build. Every project gets a written quote first.

Send me your site. I'll show you what I see.

Free, honest, and from me, not a bot. No sales sequence afterward.

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