- Store offers per property with price and availability
- Suggested at the right time: after booking, before arrival, at check-out
- Acceptance and billing in the same conversation
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What's inside
Offers that fit the property
Welcome gift, breakfast, late check-out: what gets offered is stored per property — with price, description and availability.
- Price and availability per property instead of a blanket list
- What doesn't exist doesn't get offered
- Your own pictures and wording instead of a standard catalogue
The right moment
Every offer is tied to a point in the guest journey: after booking, before arrival, during the stay or at departure.
- A moment per offer instead of a bulk mail to everyone
- One offer per occasion, not three at once
- Declined means no second attempt the same day
Accepted in the conversation
The guest says yes where they are already writing. The acceptance is recorded in the thread and stays visible as a task.
- No form and no second channel
- Acceptance and refusal sit in the same thread
- Open points remain visible as a task
The same suggestion, three moments.
An add-on is not a product but a moment. On booking day a late checkout is advertising; on the morning of departure it is a relief.
Before arrivalThe day is planned before it starts.
The flight lands at ten, the room is free from two. Anyone who knows that in advance books the early check-in — anyone who learns it at the desk spends four hours annoyed.
In houseWhat comes up during the stay.
One more night, a mid-stay clean. Rarely asked for, because hardly any guest knows it is possible.
Before departureThere are hours between checkout and the flight.
Late checkout, luggage storage. The offer arrives on the morning of departure — not three weeks earlier in a confirmation email.
What you can offer.
Much of it costs you nothing but a yes. An earlier check-in, a later check-out, one more night — the place is standing empty during that time anyway, and the guest pays for it. What genuinely takes work sits next to it: offer that if you feel like it.
The cards here are examples, not a fixed list to pick from. The name, the description, the price, the lead time and when something can be booked at all are yours to set — per property, and as many offers as you like.
No extra work
Free time at the start or the end of a stay. Your day does not change — you say yes, that is all.
Early check-in
The flight lands at ten, the place is free from twelve. If nobody leaves before, it costs you nothing.
Late check-out
The classic. It depends on one thing only: who comes after this guest.
One more night
Added on while the property is free — a night that would otherwise have stayed empty.
Parking
People ask anyway, usually too late. If the space is there, it is there.
One small effort
Here you actually put something out or arrange someone. In return it sticks with the guest — and often ends up in the review.
Breakfast basket
Waiting in the kitchen on arrival day. Booked before the guest is even in the car.
Bottle of wine on arrival
The small gesture after a long drive — chilled before anyone asks.
Mid-stay clean
On longer stays the most common request. You say when it is possible.
Your own extras
Bikes, sauna, transfer, luggage storage — whatever you actually have.
It is booked in the guest link and paid to you — REPLAI never asks for money on its own and never offers anything you have not set up.
Common questions
No. What you sell on top is yours. REPLAI costs a fixed monthly amount, independent of your revenue.
REPLAI records the acceptance in the conversation; billing runs through the route you already use. A direct payment integration is on the roadmap with a status.
Only when they come at the wrong time. Offers are tied to the moment they fit, and each property only offers what it actually has.