Travel websites, CRM and ERP planned around how your team quotes, follows up and coordinates each trip.
Use these starting scopes to prepare your requirements. Included deliverables, exclusions, price and timing are confirmed in your written proposal.
Help customers discover, enquire or use a portal.
API connections, payments, content writing, migration and ongoing maintenance.
Give enquiries and follow-ups a clear owner.
Data cleaning/imports, email or WhatsApp integrations, automation and ongoing maintenance.
Coordinate work after an order is accepted.
Accounting or supplier integrations, complex migration, reconciliation and ongoing maintenance.
Connect travel discovery, enquiries and booking workflows.
Flight/hotel supplier APIs, live booking, payment connections, provider fees and ongoing maintenance.
Confirm deliverables and acceptance checks, third-party charges, ownership and access, training, backup arrangements and support responsibilities. Start with one complete workflow; additions and changes need agreed scope.
View the sample proposal · Before you hire us · Read our delivery guideExplore selected project websites and discuss the customer journey you want to build. Your proposal confirms the features, provider connections and support included in your own portal.
BANDEVI’s work: B2C travel portal development, as supplied by the company owner.
Flight search and travel-service navigation.
Visit Trip Sarathi website (opens new tab)
Request a similar portal
BANDEVI’s work: B2C travel portal development, as supplied by the company owner.
Flight and holiday pages with account and booking-management navigation.
Visit MaximTrip website (opens new tab)
Request a similar portal
BANDEVI’s work: B2C travel portal development, as supplied by the company owner.
Flight search, hotel and bus navigation, holiday packages and booking lookup.
Visit TripOdeal website (opens new tab)
Request a similar portalProject list supplied by BANDEVI’s owner. Featured descriptions reflect public pages reviewed on 6 October 2026; current interfaces can change. These links are project references, not customer endorsements or claims about booking volumes, revenue or performance.
External links open in a new tab. Some public sites could not be reviewed with our browsing tool; this does not establish their current availability.
Choose the workflow that needs attention first. A website helps customers discover and enquire; CRM helps the team follow up and quote; ERP helps coordinate confirmed bookings and delivery.
| What to compare | Travel website | Travel CRM | Travel ERP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main business problem | Customers need clear package information and an easy enquiry path. | Enquiries, quotations and follow-ups need shared ownership and history. | Confirmed bookings, suppliers, documents and payment records need operational coordination. |
| Typical workflow | Package page → trip enquiry → sales handover. | Enquiry → consultant → quotation → follow-up → agreed booking handover. | Confirmed booking → service tasks → supplier review → documents and financial reconciliation. |
| First release to discuss | Package or destination pages, responsive layout, enquiry form and a named sales destination. | Lead fields, consultant ownership, quotation stages and a next-action queue. | Booking files, assigned service tasks, confirmation status and document requirements. |
| Dependencies | Approved content and images, domain/hosting access and enquiry delivery. Live booking needs separately approved provider access. | Current sales stages, user roles, migration samples and supported communication or integration access. | Booking identifiers, supplier records, approval roles, migration data and access to any financial or provider systems in scope. |
| Confirm before a quote | Page inventory, editing responsibilities, analytics, redirects, ownership and handover. | User roles, reports, quotation history, duplicate rules, channels and the booking handover criteria. | Service workflows, currencies, permissions, report definitions, financial scope and support responsibilities. |
| Explore the matching next step | Travel website development scope |
Start with one complete customer or staff journey. If you need a connected system, agree shared booking identifiers, ownership and handover rules between releases. Pricing, availability and delivery dates are confirmed after requirements review.
Each build has an agreed scope. Review the deliverables, dependencies and acceptance checks before development begins.
Agree customer journeys, staff roles, modules, required fields and reports. Name the content and review owners.
Review enquiry capture, quote changes, booking handover and exceptions that apply to your scope.
Confirm the items your team receives and the responsibilities after launch.
Follow one fictional enquiry through quotation, booking handover and payment tracking. See how sales, operations and finance share the next action.
Fictional data · no login · no real booking or payment. Your proposal confirms the system we build for your team.
Plan destination services, supplier coordination, itineraries and booking files for a destination management company.
Explore DMC softwareAgree which booking updates, documents, invoices and support requests customers can access.
Plan a customer portalDefine training, issue reporting, maintenance and enhancement responsibilities in your support agreement.
Review support scope