What goes on a hotel's QR page?
Start with what guests ask reception most: the Wi-Fi password, breakfast timings, the room service menu and how to reach the front desk. Put them on one page and the phone at reception rings less.
Add your services as a price list (laundry, airport pickup, spa, extra bed) and links to anything you already use online, such as your booking engine or a local guide.
Why feedback before checkout matters
A guest who finds the AC noisy usually doesn't call reception; they mention it in a review a week later. A private feedback box in every room catches it while you can still move them or fix it, and you read every note in your dashboard as it arrives.
Every guest is then invited to review you on Google, and your replies to those reviews can be drafted for you, in the guest's own language.
Codes for rooms, restaurant and reception
Name each code after where it goes, such as Room 101, Restaurant or Pool, and the dashboard shows which places guests scan most. Print room cards, tent cards for the restaurant and a sign for reception, all in your colours.
A typical hotel setup
Hotels and homestays usually add:
- In-room dining menu with timings at the top.
- Wi-Fi card, so the password is never written on a slip of paper.
- Services price list: laundry, transfers, spa.
- A free breakfast or late checkout as a reward for returning guests.
- Feedback box and Google review invitations.