Seasonal shape
High, shoulder and low base rates per room type — the yearly baseline.
Solution
A flat rate sheet leaves money on peak nights and rooms empty on quiet ones. Seasons plus simple demand rules move ADR without losing occupancy.
Same room, priced right
What you get
High, shoulder and low base rates per room type — the yearly baseline.
Rates step up as the house fills; trim when it doesn't.
The last rooms on a busy night should not sell at the first-room price.
Min-stay on peak weekends protects the nights around them.
Move quiet nights without discounting on every channel.
ADR and RevPAR trends show whether it worked.
No — every rule respects your per-room-type floor, and every computed rate shows its reasoning.
Two or three occupancy thresholds cover most independents. Set, observe the trend, adjust monthly.
RevPAR is the honest scorecard; the reports show all three so the trade-off is visible.
Start the 14-day free trial — no card, set up in an afternoon.