A place
The stay has its own page.
A code in the room or the lobby opens arrival, the spa, and the path to dining.
The restaurant downstairs keeps a separate page, and a guest can move between them.
How a hotel sets it up
Create the property page
Add the stay, the restaurant, and the way to book.
Place codes where guests already look
In the room, at the host stand, and in the lobby.
Update the night’s offer
Point the same code at tonight’s menu or a ticketed event.
Read the scans
See which placement guests actually use.
Where the stay breaks apart
Separate systems
The front desk, the restaurant, and the event space often use different links, different codes, and different lists.
Printed pieces go stale
In-room cards and lobby signs get reprinted when a menu, a happy hour, or a ticketed night changes.
The guest is split in half
Someone who eats and stays is one person. Two disconnected tools treat them as two strangers.
What the hotel can run on Sprouter
The restaurant downstairs keeps its own page. A guest can move from the room to the table while each place keeps its own page.
One page for the property
A code in the room or the lobby opens arrival, the spa, and the way to book.
Codes you do not reprint
The printed code stays. Change the menu, the offer, or the event behind it.
Lobby and restaurant events
A tasting or a live night can be a ticket on the property page. Paid checkout is handled by a payment processing partner.
A guest you can reach
Someone who opens the page can come back to it. The next stay can start from that page.
FAQ
Can a hotel and its restaurant use separate pages?
Yes. The hotel page covers the stay. The restaurant page covers the table. A guest can move between them while each place keeps its own page.
Do in-room cards have to be reprinted when the offer changes?
No. A dynamic code stays on the card. Change the menu, the happy hour, or the event behind it.
Can a hotel sell tickets for a lobby event?
Yes. A tasting or a live night can be a ticket on the property page. A free event has no ticket-sale fee. Paid checkout is handled by a payment processing partner.