We keep shopping your hotel after you've booked it.
Hotel prices move constantly — often 10–30% between the day you book and the day you arrive. Most rooms are free to cancel, so the smart move is to book early and switch to a cheaper rate whenever one appears. Nobody has time to check that every day for three months. We do the checking. You decide, in one tap.
How it runs
- 1The moment you book
Your reservation is confirmed on a refundable rate and the watch starts. Nothing else changes.
- 2Every few hours after that
We re-price your exact room, for your exact dates and party, straight from the supplier. As check-in gets closer we check more often, because that's when unsold rooms get discounted.
- 3The moment it gets cheaper
We hold it and email you one link showing the old price, the new one and what you get back. Nothing happens until you tap it.
- 4Until you walk in
It keeps running until check-in or until free cancellation expires, whichever comes first. Some stays never drop. Some drop five times.
The rules we work by
- Nothing is ever changed without your say-so — every swap needs your tap.
- We only ever offer the exact same room type, for the same dates.
- We only act on refundable rates, so a swap never costs you a penalty.
- We book the new room before releasing the old one — your stay is never at risk.
- If the only cheaper option is a downgrade, we leave your booking alone.
- You keep 100% of the difference. No fee unless we actually save you money.
- Turn it off from your reservation page at any time, in one tap.
Why no one else does this
Two reasons. The first is technical: most travel sites just hand you off to someone else's checkout, so the booking was never theirs to touch. We book the room ourselves, which means it's ours to move when a cheaper rate shows up.
The second is that it would cost them money. A site that already got paid when you booked has no reason to move you to a cheaper rate — it shrinks their cut and annoys the hotels they depend on. It only makes sense if you're working for the person travelling, which is the whole bet we're making.