Websites for travel advisors
Travel Advisor Website Design in Fort Lauderdale and South Florida
I’m Tye. I do travel advisor website design for independent and host agency advisors in Fort Lauderdale, Miami and across South Florida, and I run Tye Travel, my own travel advisor business in Greater Fort Lauderdale. I built its website myself, so I know what an advisor site needs: a clear trip request, pages for the trips you love selling, and a look that earns trust.
What an advisor site should do
Quick answer
What should a travel advisor website include?
A travel advisor website should explain what trips you specialize in, have a trip request form that asks for dates, budget and travelers, show your host agency and seller of travel details, and link to your social channels. For South Florida advisors, pages about local cruise ports help you reach nearby travelers.
Sound familiar?
Where many advisor websites fall short
A host agency template gets you started, but it rarely sounds like you.
Your site looks like everyone else’s
Many host agencies hand out the same template. Clients can’t tell what makes you different or what trips you know best.
Inquiries come in with no details
A message that says ‘interested in a cruise’ starts a long chain of questions. A good form asks for dates, budget and who’s traveling up front.
Social gets the views, not the leads
Your Reels may get attention, but people need one link that tells them how to book with you.
Your fine print is missing
Your host agency and seller of travel details should be easy to find. I’ll put in the info you give me.
What your site includes
What a travel advisor website should have
Built around getting a real trip request in your inbox.
Trip request form
Destination, dates, budget, travelers and how they like to travel, so you can start planning right away.
Specialty pages
Cruises, all-inclusive resorts, group trips, honeymoons or whatever you focus on, each with its own page.
About you
Your story, why you love travel and how working with you is different from booking online.
Deals or offers page
A spot you can update with current promotions from your suppliers, written your way.
Travel guides or blog
Optional posts about ports, destinations and tips that help you show up in search over time.
Social links and phone
Your Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and phone, easy to find on every page.
Local SEO
Local travel searches your site is built for
Lots of South Florida travelers search for a real person near them before they book. Your pages are written for those searches.
Google Business Profile
If you have a Google Business Profile, I match your site to it. If you work from home, your profile can show a service area instead of an address.
Service-area pages
Pages for your specialties and for the areas you serve, like cruises from Fort Lauderdale or travelers in Hollywood and Miami.
Reviews section
A section for real client reviews you have permission to share, plus a link to leave a Google review.
Local business schema
I add TravelAgency markup, the specific LocalBusiness type for travel advisors, so Google understands your business.
No one can promise a #1 spot on Google. What I can do is set up the pieces search engines look for, so your site has a real shot at these local searches.
Why I get it
I’m an advisor too, based in South Florida
Tye Travel plans cruises from Fort Lauderdale, Miami and Port Canaveral, plus all-inclusive resorts and group trips. Building that site taught me how much a clear trip request form matters and how people really shop for a vacation.
South Florida is a great place to sell travel. You have Port Everglades and PortMiami nearby, and a lot of your clients are planning cruises from their own backyard. Pages about local ports and drive-to cruises can speak right to them.
Your site can be fully yours, or it can sit next to the tools your host agency gives you. You can see Tye Travel and the other sites I built and run.
Packages
Which package fits
Most advisors start small and add destination pages as they grow.
Basic Site
3 pages: Home, About and Contact. $199 for the first 10 clients, then $299.
Home, About and a trip request page. A solid start for a new advisor.
Usually the best fit
Starter Site
Up to 5 pages. $549 for the first 10 clients, then $699.
Add pages for your specialties, like cruises, all-inclusives or groups.
Growth Site
$1,800 for a bigger site. Custom booking is quoted separately.
For advisors who want many destination pages, a travel blog or more. Custom booking tools are quoted separately.
Every website package requires a hosting plan (Starter or higher). Hosting starts at $19/mo, and paying yearly gets you 2 months free. See website design, hosting and domains for the details.
FAQ
Travel advisor website questions
Are you actually a travel advisor?
Yes. I run Tye Travel in Greater Fort Lauderdale, and I built and run its website.
Can my advisor site show up in local searches?
It can be built for them. I write pages for your specialties and service areas and connect your Google profile. I don’t promise rankings.
Can I use my own site with my host agency?
Usually, yes. Your site can link to your host agency’s tools. Check their branding rules, and I’ll follow them.
Can the site take bookings?
Your site collects trip requests so you can quote. Supplier or host booking tools can be linked in. Custom booking is quoted separately on the Growth Site.
Will you add my seller of travel number?
Yes. Send me your registration and host agency details and I’ll place them where clients can see them.
Talk to Tye
Let’s turn your followers into trip requests
Tell me what kinds of trips you sell and who your clients are. I’ll suggest a simple site that gets better inquiries into your inbox.
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