The engine reads occupancy, the weekend, the festival calendar and how fast each date is selling — and moves the price inside the floor and ceiling you set. Then it sends it to your channels, four times a day.
Most pricing tools give you dials and leave you to guess. This screen opens with a sentence, and the numbers come second.
A tile is a number you have to interpret. A sentence is an answer. If something is wrong, it is named here — in the order you can act on it.
Not a log of numbers. Each line names the rules that pushed the rate, and the rule that stopped it.
One decision per date, and the arithmetic folded away. Breakfast is ₹150 a head whether the room sells at ₹1,600 or ₹2,400 — a busy night does not make the food more expensive.
Eight rules, each switchable, each set by you as a percentage. Six push up, two bring down — and the two that cost you money are never buried in the middle of a list.
Friday and Saturday nights lift by the amount you choose.
From 75% sold, the last room is the dearest one.
Learned from this hotel's own past stays on that date — not a guess.
Demand across every hotel on the platform is above normal.
Up if it sold out then, down if it was dead. Applied both ways.
Durga Puja, a wedding week, an exhibition — with a different percentage per hotel.
Under 50% sold. An empty room tonight is gone for ever.
Only inside the last seven days. A date two months out is never discounted.
A rate that moves on your calendar and not on MakeMyTrip has done nothing at all. So the system tracks both facts separately, and tells you when they disagree.
Not a higher tier, not an add-on. MakeMyTrip, Goibibo, Booking.com, Agoda and the rest, through RateTiger, on us.
Tell us which. Where we can connect to it we will, and your plan drops by ₹1,500 a month.
Set a minimum and a maximum per room type. Nothing — not occupancy, not a festival, not a rule you switched on and forgot — can take a rate past them.