Solutions directory
One directory of the booking engines, B2B portals, supplier systems and back-office tools that PHPTRAVELS delivers, grouped by the business that runs them. Pick your business type and what you need, see how the pieces stack into one platform, and follow the booking loop from quote to reconciliation.
Find your solution
Pick the business you run and the job you need done. The list narrows to the solutions that match, and every entry opens its own page with the workflow, screens and setup for that system.
If you are still deciding what to buy, start with the Technology that every solution shares, then read how a Travel technology consultant scopes a rollout. Every page in this directory runs on the same Platform overview, so a second solution is a module and a setting, not a second system.
Business type
What you need
56/56solutions match
No solution matches both picks. Change one of them or show everything.
Matches are page links. Open one to see the solution in detail or scroll down for the full directory by business type.
The full directory
Every travel technology solution on this site, grouped by the business that runs it. A business type picked above hides the groups that do not apply.
Showing one business type.
01/23
Retail and online agencies that sell flights, hotels, tours and transfers to travellers and corporate clients.
02/10
Consolidators, wholesalers and portal owners that distribute inventory to sub-agents under their own brand.
03/14
Businesses that own the inventory: carriers, properties, fleets, ferries and destination operators.
04/09
The systems behind the sale: CRM, accounting, expenses, inventory, and the code and hosting you own.
Solution stack
Every page in the directory is a view of the same five layers. Pick a layer to read what it does; each cell links to the solution that covers it.
Layer
The front doors of the business: a public website for travellers, a login portal for sub-agents, white label sites for partners, native apps and a corporate booking tool. All of them read the same inventory and rules.
Layer
One engine per product turns a search into a priced, bookable result: flights with fare rules and PNRs, hotels with boards and cancellation terms, tours with schedules, cars with pickup rules, ferries with routes and vehicles.
Layer
GDS and NDC for air, bedbanks and wholesalers through XML or JSON, direct contracts in your own inventory, and a central reservation layer that keeps every source in one booking record.
Layer
The work that turns a confirmation into a delivered trip and a closed ledger: customer records and follow-ups, back-office queues, invoices and supplier payables, agent credit, and expense reporting for corporate accounts.
Layer
Source code included under a commercial licence and installed on your own server, with the requirements, hosting and customisation paths documented, so the stack above belongs to the business that runs it.
Bookings flow down from the channel to the supplier and back up as confirmations, documents and ledger entries.
The booking loop
Most operational problems are not marketing problems. They appear where the customer's quote, the supplier's answer and the back office's ledger disagree. A solution earns its place by carrying one booking through five steps without a spreadsheet in between.
Search across suppliers, apply markups, commissions and policy checks, and show a price that will survive to the invoice.
Re-check availability and fare rules at prebook, hold the record, and write the supplier reference against the booking.
Collect through a gateway, agent credit or wallet balance, in the customer's currency, with the tax and fee lines kept apart.
Issue the ticket or voucher, the invoice and the receipt from one template set, with the same references on all three.
Match supplier statements, refunds and agent balances against the ledger, then report margin by product, channel and agent.
Then the next booking
Where the time goes
| Work item | Manual approach | On the platform |
|---|---|---|
| Quote validation | Manual approachAn agent checks rules by hand and re-checks availability before every confirmation | On the platformRules run at search and prebook; the price shown is the price confirmed |
| Payments | Manual approachPayment links sent one by one and settled offline against a bank export | On the platformGateway, wallet and credit flows post straight to the booking and the invoice |
| Documents | Manual approachA different voucher and invoice format per product and supplier | On the platformOne template set for tickets, vouchers, invoices and receipts across every module |
| Reporting | Manual approachExports from several tools merged in spreadsheets at month end | On the platformSales, operations and finance read the same ledger and the same dashboards |
Three ways to get there
The right route depends on time to market, how many suppliers you connect and how mature your operations are. The notes below are general observations; weigh them against your own scope.
Integrated platform
Weeks of configuration on workflows that already exist
Custom development
Months, depending on the scope and the team
Add-on plugins
Fast for one feature, slow once features must talk to each other
Integrated platform
Built around supplier connectivity, with connectors already in the catalogue
Custom development
Possible, but each supplier is a new build cycle
Add-on plugins
Often shallow connectors that stop at search
Integrated platform
One voucher, invoice and ledger flow across modules
Custom development
Depends on the discipline of the implementation
Add-on plugins
Inconsistent across features from different authors
Integrated platform
A one-time licence with a clear operational scope
Custom development
High ongoing maintenance as suppliers change their APIs
Add-on plugins
Low to start, variable as the plugin list grows
Integrated platform
Source code included, with documented extension points
Custom development
Full control, with full responsibility
Add-on plugins
Tied to the marketplace and each plugin's author
Whichever route you take, prioritise invoicing, policy rules and reconciliation before the user interface. Screens can be restyled later; mismatched rules and documents turn into refunds and support load. For an outside view of the options, see Travel technology consultant.
In production
Three businesses from the client list, each running a different mix of channels, modules and suppliers on the same platform.
What users get
A focused agent flow where flight search, pricing and booking centre on a single supply source, so operations stay consistent for B2B teams.
What users get
A multi-product storefront where customers book directly while partner agents work the same catalogue under their own logins and credit.
What users get
A customer booking experience for flights and hotels under one branded portal, built for fast browsing and a clean checkout.
Every page in this directory is delivered as the same self-hosted platform, with the source code included under a commercial licence. Plans are one-time, from the Startup licence on the Pricing page, and the demo shows the channels, engines and back office described here.
Solutions questions
What agencies, wholesalers and suppliers ask before they pick a system.
Talk to salesThey run the full booking workflow: search and quote across suppliers, confirm availability, collect payment, issue tickets, vouchers and invoices, and report performance by product, channel and agent. The directory on this page lists them by the business that runs each one.
A booking engine is one layer of the stack. A complete solution also has channels such as B2C and B2B portals, a supply layer of GDS and API connections, an operations layer with CRM, accounting and documents, and a foundation you own. The stack diagram on this page shows how they connect.
Use the finder at the top of the page: pick your business type and what you need, then open the matching pages. Agencies usually start with a booking engine and a B2C site, wholesalers with a B2B portal and agent wallet, and suppliers with the system that manages their own inventory.
Yes. Every solution in the directory is a configuration of the same PHPTRAVELS platform, so a B2B portal, a hotel booking engine and a travel CRM share one database, one set of rules and one ledger. Adding a solution later is a module and a setting rather than a second system.
The flight side connects through GDS and NDC providers and through aggregator APIs, with fare rules, PNR storage and ticketing in the booking flow. Which provider you use depends on your market and your own agreement; the GDS and consolidator pages in the directory explain the options.
Check integration depth, how pricing and cancellation rules are normalised across suppliers, whether vouchers and invoices come from one template set, role-based access for agents and staff, and reporting that finance and operations can both read. Ask to see reconciliation and mismatch handling in the demo, not only the search screens.
Keep exploring
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