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Room Inventory / Allotment |
May 21, 2004 - "PELICAN" (Patent Pending), a web-based e-distribution
& reservation system which provides the hotel industry with more effective
ways to distribute room rates and inventories (allotments) to travel agents,
corporate clients and Internet users worldwide. Pelican is designed to
manage the growing number of reservations that are not made through a GDS.
Pelican System gives a hotel 100% rate control, with real-time information
updates and instant confirmation.
This innovative Internet-based system was developed in response to the worldwide interest from hoteliers for a means to maintain full control of room rates and room inventory. The Pelican System addresses several common problems faced by hotels wanting to increase occupancy rates and yield:
Pelican System lets a hotel deal directly with travel agents and/or corporate clients, eliminating unnecessary intermediaries. Pelican System provides state-of-the-art technology at the fraction of the cost of other reservation systems. Pelican System is suitable for small or large, independent or franchised, rated or non-rated hotels. For more information about Pelican please email: [email protected] or visit pelican web site at www.pelicansystem.com Visit Pelican stand at HITEC 2004 � Dallas.
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Hotelexchange.com Pte Ltd [email protected] www.pelicansystem.com |
Also See: | Hotel Online Payment Facility for Travel Agents and Corporate Clients / April 2004 |
Maintain Control Over Rates and Allotments with Online Contracting / April 2004 | |
Pelican Announces the Launch of www.hoteldealdirect.com / April 2004 | |
How Online Contracting Can Maximize Hotel Revenue / H. Liman, Director of Pelican system / March 2004 | |
Unlock the Power of Your Hotel Web Site / H. Liman, Director of Pelican system / March 2004 | |
'Online Contracting' Increases Travel Agent Production and Support; Allows Hotels to Set Rates and Allotments As the Situation Demands / March 2004 | |
New Hotel E-distribution & Reservation System Offers Automated Room Rate and Allotment Management / February 2004 |